davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
INTERFERENCE CRIME
FACTOR IN DRY STATE
PRISON REPORT SHOWS

In prohibition North Dakota intem-
perance is undoubtedly crime fac
tor. Among 245 inmates in the pris-
on when Warden Talcott prepared his
report, July i, 1916, AS we're classed
as contemporaries 9. as temperate,
and Of four no record was available.
All, except 80 negroes and three of
Indian blood, we're white. All except
GS professed religious convictions, the
faiths represented including Advent
ist BAPTIST, Catholic, Congregation.
alist, Christian, Christian Scientist,
Dunkards, EpiscopaIians, Evangelical,
Free Thinkers, High Churcn Of Eng
land, Jewish, Lutheran, Latter Day
Saints (MormonO, Methodist, Ortho.
doX, Presbyterian, Quakers, Reform
ed Church land Salyationists.
SiXt-one bootlessers were rcceiv-
ed at the prisdn during the Year; 63
We're. discharged, and IS remained.
Fifty-two Of the convicts at the end
OF the year were in for one year, and
Is were in for five. OF the whole
number in prison June so, 1915, lS2
were born under the Stars and
Stripes and SO under foreign flags.
The occupation most commonly rep
resented was that OF common laborer,
with 6S; 4S of the inmates styled
themselves farmers; IL, cooks, and
10, transfers. 81
1916 Population Greatest.
The prison reached it's maximum
population in 1916, with 296; the
number in 1915 was 2S9. In 1885,
there were 80 inmates, of whom 35
were transferred from the old terri
torial penitentiary at Sioux Falls. In
1914, 232 prisoners were committed;
in 1915, 242, and in 1916, from Janu-
airy / to June so, 104. Since 1885,
the prison has housed 2,729 convicts.
At present Cass is best represented
Of all the counties, with n prisoners;
Grand Forks has 10;s Ward, 16; Ben
son, IA. NJ T.
Epidemic Of Escapes.
The warden comments in his report
on the recent epidemic Of escapes,
when 20 made their getaway, Ia from
within the wallis. More than half Of
these men had been returned at the
time his report was made, July l,
and all but two have been captured
since that times Statistics show that
| less than 2 "a Of all fugitives from
prison are permanently lost.
AS a remedyyfor escapes, the ward
en- recommends larger salaries for
guards and employees. North Dakota
guards, become efficient at the local
prison, command more pay from 9th
er states, and experienced men do
not stick.
The cost of caring for prisoners at
the penitentiary is $3.50 per annum
per capita, and it is estimated that
, 100000 will be required to operate
the institution during the ensuing
two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
The Markets


New York, Nov. 20.--unlted states
Steel common sold at 1868 today,
new high record price at the opening
of the stock exchange. Irregular and
generally narrow price changes were
shown elsewhere in the list
Steel, Copper and Amalgamated
stock mOnopoliZed the attention on the
stock exchange today. In a rush OF
trading which carried United States
Steel common to a new high record at
12Sh, more than 10000 shares OF steel
were traded during the first two hours,
in which time total of more than
I 100000 shares changed hands on the
exchange floor. Republic Steel made
a new high record at SO; Utah Copper
sold at 1898; Inspiration at 74A, and
Colorado Fuel at 63h.
United States Steel advanced it's
record high to 127A during rush OF
trading in the first hour, which totaled
652, 900 shares. Trading in Kennicott
Copper, which sold at 65A, was heav-
Ter than in Steel. Utah Copper jump
ed to 1293s and Anaconda sold at
1858.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
LOW OPENING =
RISES At CLOSE
December Wheat Climbs Up Five
Points On Slow
Start

Chicago, Nov. 20.-After low open
ing, wheat jumped at noon. December
went up at.$l.S2k. May went up 419
at $1.SSA. There was a heavy demand
and higher foreign.
Wheat. took a sudden jump before
noon today after low opening. but
chiefly to heavy buying and reports of
unfavOrabIe Argentine weather. At
noon December was up AZ over to-
days opening at $1,S2A; May up 3&
at $1.S7A;: July up 81 at $1.57A. Corn
opened easier, but later showed good
gains when buying became more gen
eral. December was up rs at 94h;
May up 23s% at 96M; July up 2is at
9GA. December oats was up l and
Mayup1A at 61h. Provisions opened
lower, but advanced with grain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

properly encouraged. Twelve states
raise taxes to protect orchards ana
nurseries, and six states have large
funds devoted to pest determination.
Maine spends money to teach the
packing and shipping Of apples, and
to improve methods of marketing
farm products. Delaware raises ST.
90 a year for an egg-laying competi-
ton. North Carolina, Florida and
Mississippi subsidize boys corn clubs
and girls canning clubs. Georgia and
North Carolina inoculate land, to
make it more productive; Montana
hands out hints to poultry growers.
But We have examined the census
bureaus interesting booklet, "Financ-
ial Statistics <of States" thoroughly
without discovering that any state is
devoting money Or even advice to the
conservation Of Americas greatest
natural resOurce-children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
ROBBERY AND MURDER
GAINED WITH REPEAL Of !.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Robbery, murder and similar
crimes of VIOLENCE have increased 100
per cent since the repeal Of capital
punishment for major crimes, in 1918,
the annual report Of Warden F. S.
Talcott Of the North Dakota state
penitentiary shows.
In 1918 seven were committed to
the penitentiary for murder. In 1914
the number was but six, while in 1915
it reached its highest total for any
year in the history Of the institution
Ia. Since 1885, 1G2 conyicts have
been committed to the penitentiary
for murder in various degrees. The
prison was established in 1885, when
three murderers were committed. At
the end CT the year 1915, there were
IA lifers in the penitentiary. Two
we're received during the year and
four were discharged
HighWaymen Increasing.
The number Of highwaymen in
North Dakota is rapidly increasing.
At the end of 1915, there were %
burglars, 43 grand larceny convicts,
30 robbers and 10 murderers under
Warden Talcott's care These, with
10 bcotleggers, made up 1876 out Of a
total of 245 prisoners.
The state pardon board, at it's De-
cember session. will consider applica-
lions for pardons from 80 convicts
who were committed for highway rob-
berry and kindred crimes. The aver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
g AN EVENING PAPER

With this issue the Bismarck Trib.
une enters the evening field. An ev-
ening edition is not new experience
for this community. With the excep-
ton of the past few years and during
the legislative sessions, The Tribune
has since it's foundation been an ev.
ening paper.
Some years ago train service was
installed that necessitated The TriD-
une issuing as morning paper.
These trains were withdrawn some
time ago and since that time no ad-
vantage was gained by remaining in
the morning field.
The editorial management of the
paper believes that it can give Bis
marck and the state better service
through the medium of an evening
paper. There is no question Of the
superiority Of an evening paper over
a morning one as an advertising med
jun.
AS an evening paper, The Tribune
is able to serve all the territory west
Of Bismarck with the news from
twelve to twenty-four hours ahead Of
the Twin City, Fargo and Grand
Forks papers. 1t hopes to feature
news of the Slope and wants to have
the growing communities feel that
The Tribune is their paper, striving
to upbuild this section as we'll as to
promote the best interests Of the
state as whole.
The Evening Tribune will be able
to serve the news as far east as
jamestown upon the day it happens.
Upon an evening schedule it will
reach most of it's territory twelve
hours earlier with virtually the same
news as was published before in a
morning issue.
Those situated to be served most
advantageously by a morning paper
will receive late mail edition getting
as .,good if not better service than
:. 49, - -. - ID
In handling the news, The Tribune
PROPOSES, toa he IL, indep pendent :54saltts
readers, are entitled TO the facts with
out any editorial shading. Strict i'm
partiality in the treatment of al news
. matter Will be adhered to. J."
Opinions and convictions will he
kept where they belong: In the ed
itorial column
With this explanation, The Tribune
presents its first evening edition "tc
the public bespeaking for it the same
generous. support as has been accord
ed the morning paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
ON THE RUN!

For a decade or longer Americans
have been fighting "the great white
plague" ---tuberculosis. Now figures
issued by the census bureau indicate
that at last the plague is being over.
come. ~
Ten years ago the death rate from
tuberculosis was 2O0.7 to each 100000
population. This rate has been cut to
145.S-a falling Off of more than Is
per cent.
It is slow work, but it is having
results. Still it is shameful that JAS
persons out Of 100000 should die Of
this entirely preventable disease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
Capitol News
Legislation Affecting
Insurance Business May
Be Expected of League

GRAFTON for the year was $G3,W7.S3.
In six county mutuals, with $24,5S2,-
4S2 in force, the expense Of manage
ment for the year was but $6,S9S.SA
In the case of state nutllals, Taylor
believes consolidation would prove
the effective remedy for the high
cost Of living. Ie regards legislative
action as perhaps the only solution Of
the high expense ratio Of stock COM
panies.
Business Statistics. ~ 3D.
During the year covered ~ the re-
port, $l,GG2,634,395.54 in risks was
written by capital stock fire insur-
ance companies in North Dakota;
$50, l3l ,572.52 was received in prem
iums; losses incurred totaled $17,344,-
WS.l2, and losses paid. $l7,073, 055.12.
. Hail. insurance companies wrote
S"7,O6l 1883 in risks; received ST.
4lS,4I.52 in premiums; losses incur
red were $l.6G0,29S. 80, and losses paid,
81 1914, 7Gl.1l. y
At the close OF the year there
were in force in North Dakota 52,SSG
life insurance policies; 1924 policies
were written during the year, and g.
O9S were cancelled. The total life in
sllrance in force at the end of the
year was $97,3S0, 2GVnf. In premiums
$2,743, OS3.G5 was received during the
year; total losses were $685., 1854,
and the losses paid were SG42, 1926.
Fraternal beneficiary associations
had 4o.706 policies representing S74,-
GOT ,94G.5l in affect at the close of the
year. There were written in the year
1874 policies, and 1,lTI were cancel
led. Losses paid were $477,S79.3O; to-
tai losses incurred $l23,O23.24; prem
iums received, $942 ,O79.72. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
CHANGES IN IMMIGRATION.

For years the south Italians have
been our chief immigrants. But the
immigration bureaus figures for 1916
show that in that year the chief i'm.
grants were English!
Formerly the English held fifth
place, being outnumbered bv Italians
Hebrews, Poles and Germans and
sometimes by Scandinavians and
Hungarians.
The same statistics SHOW that the
only European countries that sent
more immigrants to this country in
1916 than the average of the last ten
year period were France and Portu.
gal; although the influx from Spain
did not decrease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
RAILROADS MUST =.
REBATE Ignite
RATE 0VERCHARGE

Railroads that charged q Ignite
coal rate in excess Of that fixed by
the state law, during the period be-
tween the enactment Of that measure
and the time it was declared conisca-
tory by the supreme court, must re-
bate to shippers such excess charge.
The North Dakota supreme court. in
the case OF the c. H.. Merrick Co..
against the 500 railroad, makes such
finding. .$.E.
The syllabus follows:
Decision Of Supreme Court From Bur-
,4.< leigh County.
The c. l.. Merrick Co., corporation
plaintiff and appellant, VS.. MINNIE
apolis, St. Paul C. Sault Ste. Marie
RailWa' Co., corporation, defendant
and respondent.
SYLLABUS: 4. Action to recover
from common carrier sum alleged
to have been mIaWiully eXacted by it
from plaintiff in excess OF the legal
rate for transporting Ignite coal be-
tween July /, 1907, and March 5, 1910.
The rate eXacted was: concededly in
excess OF the rate prescribed by chap
ter 81 laws 1907, but defendant and re.
spondent railway company seek TO
Justify the retention Of such excess
charge because OF tire decision Of tn,
federal supreme court in Northern
Pac. r. Co., vs. North Dakota, 236 U.
S. 5S5, SO i. Ed. 1876, wherein it was
adjudged that such statutory rates
were confiscatory and void as applied
faa
when the case was before this court
it upheld such rate statute-(see 10
N. D. 45)--and it's decision was affirm
ed on writ OF error, (see PIG U. S.
SO, "a L. Ed. 624, 80 Sup. CT. Rep.
423) with the proviso, however, that
it should be without prejudice to the
right Of the railway company to re-
open the case by appropriate proceed
ings, it, after adequate trial it thinks
it can prove more clearly than at
present the confiscatory character OF
the rates for COAL"
Held, that such prior decisions are
as to defendant railway company res.
iudicata upon the issue there deter
mined as to the confiscatOry or non
confiscatory character Of the rates as
applied to the facts there considered,
and such decisions are in no way af-
fected by the later decision Of the su:
preme court OF the United States
above cited, which involved only is
sues arising out Of new facts subse-
quently occurring. (See 236 U. S.
jS5, 80 l.. ED. 1862
1t is accordingly held that the rates
cXacted by defendant were in excess
of the legal rates in force during the
period in controversy and plaintiff is
entitled to recover such excess with
interest
Appeal from the district court, Bur
lcight county; W. C. Crawford, j.
From a Judgment in defendants fav-
Or, plaintiff appeals. -, ~ ! "a.
Reversed and Judgment directed for
plaintiff Opinion Of the court by
Fisk, C. J. .s<
John l.. Erdall, Minneapolis. Mimi;
John f. Greene, 'Minot, N. D.; G.. r.
Eulem, Bismarck, N. d.; Wan. G. Por-
ter, Aberdeen, S. D.. Ga. II. Bright Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, of counseD, for
respondent
Miller, Zzuger G. Tillotson, Bis
murck, FOR appellant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
CONFER ON METHODS
.. TO PROTECT BABIES

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2O-Saving
baby's eyes was the topic of confer
ence and hearing in the Office of At.
torney General L. A. Smith at the state
capitol today.
Recently the state board of health
adopted an order commanding attend
ants at childbirth to battle the infants
eyes with silver nitrate solution to pre-.
vent blindness.
Protests against the order were filed.
The DIRECTORS alleged that in the
hands of ignorant. persons, this solu.
ton might he dangerous.
1t was these DIRECTORS that the attor.
ney general heard today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
.MANDAN'S new THEATRE
WILL open THIS WEEK

'Mandan, N. D., Nov. 2O.-Mandan's
new theatre, THE Palace will be
opened to the public Friday night. ac-
cording to- Manager Hartman, who
made this statement Saturday night
before leaving for Minneapolis to
make final arrangements for the vau.
deville acts which are to be offered
every Friday night. The theatre is
located on Third avenue northwest.
and will comfortably seat 600 people.
An orchestra has been engaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
FIRST THANKSGIVING

busy people TAKE lnelf lllnlOly III
capsules. What is known about the
first Thanksgiving Day is so little
that it may easily be put in tabloid
form.
1t surprises many persons to learn
that the great national Thanksgiving
holiday did not originate in New
England. The Pilgrims celebrated it
in the autumn OF 1921 in perpctuatiOn
of the English "harvest home festi-
val This in turn belongs to world
cycle OF in.gaIhering' feasts, forms
of which are referred to in the Bible
in several places, as in Judges 9-27:
"And they went out into the
fields, and gathered their Vine
yards, and trode the grapes, and
made merry, and went into the
house of their god, and did eat
and drink"
There is no record of any religious
ceremony in connection with the Pill
grims' first Thanksgiving, except the
customary morning devotions and
grace before meat. 1t is literally a
feast following a fast. At one per.
od Of it's first hard year the little
colony lived upon CLANS and mussels
with bread made from ground nuts
and acorns," says one historian.
When the Pilgrims landed at Ply
mouth Rock, Dec.21, 1920, they numb
cred 104-one had been born on the
ocean and one in Plymouth harbor.
Before their first harvest, disease and
hardship had taken 80 of their numb
,er. Four entire families had been
wiped out by scurvy At one time all
but six or seven were sick.
Nevertheless, the able bodied slnan
aged to till 26 acres Of land, 20 acres
NOf which We're planted with seed corn
which they had discovered in a de-
serted indian hut v They 8. also built
"a street" of seven dwellings and four
public buildings. And they starved
together in order. to save 'their seed
Cor. the planting-and SO were free to
rejoice when the yield proved gener
Gus.
AT the first Thanksgiving dinner
the guests numbered more than the
hosts. The Pilgrims entertained the
great Indian chief Massasoit, with
some 80 Of his men for three days.
The indians, it is related, went out
and killed five deer, which they
brought in and bestowed on our gov.
ernor and on the captains and others
Although they celebrated, the Pill
grims were not done with their sui
fering. They were actually in the
midst Of their distress, and this
Thanksgiving was merely a temper
airy relief from ills the like of which
brave men and women rarely have
survived.
The next year they had no food tC
waste at a festival. 1t was not until
the fall of 1923 that harvest proved
ample enough to justify a second
Thanksgiving day celebration.
AS it is now observed, Thanksgiving
really carries the significance of col
onial abundance rather than that Of
the simple rejoicings Of the Pilgrims
over the first fruits of their labors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
MINNESOTA DRY IN TWO
YEARS, SAYS OPTION CHIEF

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-Minne-
sofa will be dry in two years.
Senator F. H. Peterson. father of
the Minnesota county option law"
says so.
Senator Petersor's sole ambition in
the forthcoming session of the Co.
pher legislature, is the passage of a.
constitutional amendment banning
the sale of Liquor within the con-
fines of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
CONSERVATION,

Whenever you see the word "con-
servation" you think of forests and
Clifford Pinchot-or don't vou? Pvt
conservat ton is a wide word AID
many other things than the uncut
timber come under its leafy mantle.
Fifteen states, for instance, employ
apiary inspectors, to conserve honey
bees and see that the industry is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

France is now steriliZing eggs with
gas, which keeps them fresh. Are
they utilizing the fresh" cold-stor.
age eggs?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
SAIL NEXT MONTH,
UNITED Press).

Vienna, Nov. 2O.-Count Adam Tar
nowski, new Austro-Hungarian ambas.
sador to the United States, with coun.
tess, will sail next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

New Jerseys bug census shows
that state to possess 1880 species of
insects. And we thought theer were
only mosquitoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

age number Of applications from GRIM
mails of this class at other sessions
of the board has been between four
and eight.
- No Explanation.
Warden Talcott does not comment
in his report upon the increase Of
murder and thuggery in North Da.
kota; nor does he endeavor to ex-
plain it.. Whether the repeal of CAPT.
tai punishment, except as to the as.
sassination of a warden or prison
guard by convict within the prison
walls, has anything to do with this
festival of crime can only be conjec-
tured. ~ -'~'~"~'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
EXPECT GRAND JURY ACTION
m THE RADCLIFFE CASE TO-DAY

Olney, IT., Nov. 20-The grand ju.
ry action on the famous air bubble
death of Miss Elizabeth Radcliffe. II
years old, for, which Roy Hinterliter
is held. is expected late this after
noon. 1t is charged he sought to per-
form a criminal operation on the girl,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
Entertains at Dinner PARTY.

Mrs. Frank H. Geiermann was host
ess last evening at her home in Second
street, at dinner party in honor Of
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. Geier-
mann. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Halloran, Mrs. Elizabeth
Geiermann, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Brown. Joseph
Lee, Thomas Calvin, the honor guest
and the hostess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

If Miss Rankin has the last word
in the Congressional Record, we hope
she speaks early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL.

c. II. Olson, reporter for the North
Dakota railroad commission, is home
from Rock Rapids, Ia, whittier he was
called by the death of his mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

HERE FROM ELBoWooDS.
D. Ripley of Elbowoods is spend
ing the day in Bismarck, transacting
business matters. He is registered at
the Van Horn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
CATTLE MARKETS

South St. Paul, Nov 2O.-Hogs clos
ed fairly active and to 10 cents high.
er today, with top at $3.50; estimated
for tomorrow, $4,000. Cattle closed
steady, Is cents lower, with top for
beeves at $1,000; calves $3.50. Sheep
were strong; top at 1855; lambs
SILL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
Il }
%
CITY NEWS &

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hennihg were
Sunday guests at the VanHorn.
Mrs. Matilda Pray of New Salem
spent the week end in Bismarck
c. A. Quist of Minneapolis, one OF
the Minnesota commissioners who
went to the border to poll the National
guard vote, was III Bismarck over Sun
day. -'' ''"''''' ".. '"' ''.-' '~''"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
CHICAGO,

CHlCAGO.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; slow, 5 to
10 cents lower; bulk $500 to $3.50:
light $9.56 to 1925; mixed 50 to $9.99;
heavy 1915 to 1926; rough $9.4S to
1886: pigs 1886 to 1925.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; steady to
Is cents lower; native beef steers
$3.50 to $12; western steers $S.O to
S.; cows and heifers $685. to 1854;
calves 1915 to $3.50; stockcrs and
feeders 81 to $40.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: steady,
shade higher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
DAWSON PEOPLE HERE.

Thomas Miller Of Dawson and Sam
Lyle of the same village are spending
the day in Bismarck, attending to
business transa ctiOns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20

John NJ. and Sam Gaugh and Jacob
Wiehe, residing IS miles north of
Arena, motored in to Bismarck in
three hours Saturday, bought a new
car, discussed the weather and crops
and motored home again, all in the
same afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-20
NOT TO LEAVE NEBRASKA.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-William Jennings
Bryan today denied that he had any in
tention- of leaving Nebraska.