davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

LADY wants work cleaning house
and washing. Will 60 to. Your
home. Miss Strsleck,. 522 3rd st.
Phone 972-J. s:2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

Piano Bench $500; Bam-
boo music rack $500; Good sew
ing Machine $500; Bamboo sew
ing cabinet $3.50; sectional
Bookcase $1,000; 1 Jardinere. with
foliage plant $3.50; Columbia
Grafanola and IS records $4,000.
Phone 275-W. ,.t 7-30-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

We have for sale several we'll locat-
ed improved farms in the famous
Park Region at attractive prices.
We will be glad to hear from any
one interested in a farm in Becker
County. Write us. Security State
Bank, Detroit, MINI. 7-30-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

For RENT or 8 rooms for light
housekeeping partly furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 540W or call
418 9Th St. S-4.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Herods time, has been adopted as a
monetary unit in Palestine.

There are 3,3l3,l16 dogs in France.
Teaching parrots to talk is =. the
profession of woman in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with kitchenette and bath. Garage
also for rent. 422 Fifth St. 8-l-lw
NICELY furnished rooms for rent
by the week. Modern conven-
fences. Call 3O7 Front St. Phone
1O41. 8-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

FOR RENT-Three furnished light
housekeeping rooms, first floor.
Private entrance, private toilet,
$500. One sleeping room, $500.
622-3rd St. Phone 132-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-- p HI O n e 3 2
FOR SALE-Davenport and AZ
piece set of dishes. Phone 1851.
R0.2i

| L
piece. set of dishes. Phone 1851.
$50 sS-2-3t
WANTED TO BUY-Ford coupe.
Good condition. State model and
lowest cash price. Write Box 3OS.
Bismarck. N. D.. 8-2-3t
STRAYED into my pasture: One red
COW with calf, Black heifer; with
white feet, no brand visible. Fin
der can have same by identifying
them and paying costs. Apply W..
NJ. Mcdonald, 2 IL miles west of
Stewartsdale. S.4-2t
BURN OIL FOR COOKING
AND HEATING
The Standard Oil Burner for
Range, Heater, or Furnace, is safe.
simple, practical, durable and eco
nomical. saves time. work and dirt.
See me before buying your winters
fuel. Emerson Whan, 204k Main
Street. 8-2-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

BOARD and room with young mar
ried couple for one or two. 400
Ave. B. 8-5-1w
FOR RENT-One large room suitable
for one or two gentlemen: Also
BOARD. A06-6th Sc. lift
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

| FOR RENT-Board and room in a
strictly modern home. Price very
reasonable. Gentlemen only. Pr
623-M. 8-4-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

WANTED-High grade male book
keeper. Corwin Motor Co., Bis
marck, N. D. 8-l-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

with heavy oiled floor. r. W..
Sanders. 81 r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

FOR RENT-A house with 3 large
rooms, bath and shed. Hot water
heat. Gas range in kitchen at 113
First St. $500 per month. Cali
275-W if interested. 8-1-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
apartment, one, two and three
rooms. Apply F. w. Murphy.
Phone 852. 4-3O-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT--4 room partly modern
house located on 9th Street with
garage. Also furnished room for
rent. Phone 468-R. 610 Thayer st.
81 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05

FOR RENT-Modern house, close in.
Inquire at Managers office, Tele-
phone co. or phone 1000.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

The Senate situation may be sum-
med up as follows:
!. Not enough seats are vacant this
year--the Senate elects only one-thtrd
of its membership every two years
to enable the Republicans to reap
the benefits Of the Coolidge tide.
made by the Republicans the Demo-
Gratis and the Independent Repuhli-
cans can continue their coalition. as
they have in the present Congress.
Two years hence will furnish the
next chance for a turnover in the
Senate If the country retains its pres
ent conservative mood.
3. The Democrats next Tuesday
cannot possibly win control. Even
If they won every seat for which they
have n remote chance they would
only have 49 or a majority of /.
4. Thirty-two seats are voted upon
this year for the Senate. Seventeen
seats would appear to be Democratic
and the remaining Is Republican. OF
the II, however, 5 are really doubt
ful for the Democrats. OF the Is,
the Republicans are not sure of 5.
Thus the present Democratic strength
of 43 might be diminished by a loss
of they now have, but on the other
hand there is good chance of pick
ing up Democratic seats in Re-
publican States. so the net loss would
be 2. There is a fair chance Of the
Democrats winning seats in New
Mexico and Wyoming. Thus. giving
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
EVIDENCE OF MANS DESCENT
FROM LOWER LIFE PRESENTED
Humans With Tails, Apes That Talk and Mysterious
Realn, of Before Birth Adduced BY
DR.. AIes HrdIicka.

There is overwhelming direct, or
ganic evidence that human beings are
of distinct evolutionary origin, DR..
Ales Hrdlicka, head of the depart
ment of physical anthropology of the
Smithsonian Institution, told a distin-
guished audience of clergymen, ply
siCians and scholars yesterday after
noon.
DR.. Hrdlicka is presenting in a Sc
ries of lectures the entire body of
evidence in possession of scientists on
this disputed subject. During the
past few years notable strides have
been made beyond the position of
Darwin and Huxley. who still remain
in the minds of the general public the
archpriests of the theory of human
evolution. These lectures, in which
considerable data collected and de-
rived by DR.. Hrdlicka himself are
being made known to the public for
the first time, are considered as
among the most notable contributions
to discussion of this disputed subject
in recent years. DR.. Hrdlicka is rec
ognized as perhaps the foremost au
thority on physical anthropology now
living.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
CUbANS ELECT|NG
PRESIDENT TODAY
General Holiday Closes All
Business on Island and
CenSorS BroadcaSters.
Py the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, November AFTER
one of the quietest election ewes in the
history of the republic, according to all
available early reports. Cuba's electors
went to the polls today to decide be-
tween Gen. Gerardo Machado and Gen.
Mario G. Menocal as the man to become
President next May 20.
The day was public holiday through
out the island, with stores and factories
closed and only necessities being sold,
and it also was one day in which Cuba
was legally dry for the law bans the
sale OF all liquors on election day.
Expect Big Vote.
The weather generally was reported
to be good. and the tense campaign be-
tween Gen. Menocal, former President
and head of the Conservative ticket, and
Gen. Machado. head of the Liberal
ticket and backed by the popular party,
promised to draw out big vote between
the opening Of the polls at Z am. and
their closing at 8 in the afternoon. Half
the members Of Congress also are to be
elected.
To forestall any possible disorder
troops were placed at strategic points
and police and rural guardsmen were
ordered on duty throughout the day.
while a censorship was imposed upon
radio sending stations. Alarmist re-
ports published recently in some
newspapers have credited intentions to
start a revolution in event of defeat to
each candidate, and while government
officials decried these. the precautions
taken showed that the Zayas govern
ment desires to be ready for any even
tuality. Aside from scattered acts of
violence the ony outward sign of dis
satisfaction Of late has been the fire.
quent charges by the Conservatives
that government officials are shown e
pa artiality toward Machado
Evening star., 1924-11-01
LABOR PLAYS PART.
Blacklisted Sugar Strikers at Polls
to Sell Votes.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
HAVANA, November Labor unz
rest in Cuba is expected to have con-
siderable influence in the national
election being held today. OF some
10000 employees Of the sugar centrals
in Camaguey and Oriente Provinces
who went on strike and suffered an
ignominious defeat hundreds who
refused Unemployment and are idle
are on the market to vote for either
or both political tickets as long as
the polls are open and the candidates
will pay for depositing marked bal
lots in the ballot boxes
The situation as to industrial dis
quietude will not subside, no matter
which of the rival presidential can
didates-Gererdo Machado or Mario
G. Menocal-is elected. The sugar
strikers whose cause was lost when
the Northern Railroad trainmen re-
turned to work after tying up the
road for time by carrying on a
sympathetic strike, are being blac-
listed among the sugar centraIs. The
Continued on Page 4, Column II
Evening star., 1924-11-01
M|L|T|A|SCALLEO
ASF0UR ARE SHOT
IN NILES KLAN WAR
Three Other Men Injured as
Flaming Circle Combats
Ku KIux Parade.
SERIES OF DISORDERS
IS STAGED IN STREETS
Ohio Governor Orders One Regi-
ment Mobilized for Duty
at Riot.
Fy the Associated Press.

FF the Associated Press. \
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November lone
regiment of the Ohio National Guard
was ordered mobilizedf for duty at
Niles shortly after II o'clock this
afternoon, by Gov Dohahey, follow
ing receipt of official informal ton that
+our men had been shot and wounded.
The official word was received from
q National Guard observer on the
scene, who recommended the sending
OF troops to Niles atJ once.
g LOO Troop7 Called.
Approximately ,Ioo troops are in
the asDaRat units 0rdsred{ modified by Gov.
following ars the troops ordered
notified. and/ reported to be uni
formed armA and waiting in their
armoriesfN orders to move to Niles:
18TH Engineers of Cleveland.
1t5th> infantry units from Cleveland,
Bereak CaL$on, Akron, Warren and
Youpsstown\
13Sth Field Ntilley, three battalions
frSm Canton an( Akron.
Two cavalry Units from Akron and
Youngstown.
phone conversation h Coy Dona-
chief executive about the shootings at
Niles, saying even now there is a
mob outside my office READY to start
trouble should I go OUT
Eeyry thing in Readiness.
Everything was in readiness here
ali day to move State troops into
Niles should riots or serious dis
orders result from a. parade Of the Ku
Klux Khan there at = o'clock. While
Gov. Donahey and Adj. Gen. Hender-
son expressed the belief that troops
would not be needed, the governor
admitted that every precaution" had
been taken and troops could occupy
the town Immediately should actual
warfare develop between klan and
anti-klan forces.
Cnmoved by urgent messages from
Sheriff Thomas and Mayor kistler
of Niles. the governor has steadfast
]y refused to send military aid lin
mere anticipation" of IocaT trou BILE.
Several times during the last few
days he has warned the officials that
they will be held to strict account
ability" in the event of disorder.
State Investigators are on the ground
and are keeping the governor in
close touch with every development.
Slightly angered by the refusal of
Mayor kistler to revoke the permit
for the Khan parade. after he had
been urged to do SO by mass meet
ing OF approximately 500 citizens,
the governor is prepared to carry
out his promise to use every force
at the States command to queli dis
order and restore peace" should the
threatened clash actually occur.
Two kilograms were dispatched to
Sheriff Thomas yesterday. One sent
late last night was of a secret
nature.
The governor was remaining at
his office throughout the day in
readiness to issue official orders
should an emergency demand.
The State of Ohio will protect
lives and property of its citizens"
was his only comment as he awaited
information from the trouble center.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
9 MOURNERS DIE
AFTER FUNERAL
Officials Study Strange Nal.
ady With Which 18 Are
Stricken While at Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, November City,
county and Federal health author
tiles are endeavoring to determine the
nature Of the malady which has
caused the death of Mrs. Luciano
Samarano and nine persons who at
tended her funeral here a week ago,
says the Los Angeles Times. Nine
other mournerS at the funeral are
critically i'll.
Mrs. Samarano. aged 80, died Octo-
ber 19 last, and her funeral was held
a few days later. October IS, her hus-
band, Guadalupe Samarano,, SO, died
Of apparently the same maIady, and
since then eight of those who attend
ed the funeral have died
The symptoms in each case includ-
ed congestion in the lungs, high tenn
perature and other pheumonic char
acteristics, though the malady ran its
course much faster than pneumonia.
Autopsy reports in the hands of
city health authorities. they an
nounced tonight, indicated the dis
ease might be pneumonia plague.
All persons known to have been in
contact with any of the 10 dead or
the nine patients now in the hospital
have been placed under quarantine.
and every effort is being made to con-
fine the spread of the disease to the
immediate neighborhoods affected.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FOUR SHOT IN CLASHES.
Three Others Injured in Series of
Disorders.
Ry tire Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
NILES, Ohio. November WAR
fare between the ku klux Klan and
knights of the Flaming Circle, re-
through the city streets, blazed into
a series of street disorders today, in
which four men were shot and three
injured by mob violence.
Three men were shot this after
noon in the third outbreak of the
day in the community strife raging
about the parade.
Joe Malone, Dominick Terone and
Arthur Davis, all members of the
Knights of the Flaming Circle, op-
posed to the klan, were shot from an
automobile about a half mile from
an outlying ball park at which sew
eral hundred Klansmen had assem-
hled for the parade.
Major Christie of the Youngstown
unit of the Ohio National Guard, i'm
medately wired Gov Donahey. urg-
ing that troops be sent into Niles i'm
mediately.
Two Men Beaten.
Sheriff John +. Thomas of Trumbull
County and Chief of Police L. J. Rounds
Joined today in second urgent appeal
TO Gov. Donahey for troops to preserve
order in Niles after a second clash,
III Which lWo ToDcu hidHSiieH "eEc
attacked by several score Of excited
pedestrians. A boy was shot in the
first clash.
The pair were seized near the head
quarters OF the knights of the F'lam-
ing Circle. The crowd of more than
score of men dragged their victims from
an open car, beat them and ordered
them out of the neighborhood.
Feeling ran high in the city after
the clash.
Sheriff Thomas and Chief of Police
Rounds conferred Immediately on steps
to preserve order.
Boy Shot Three Times.
Frank McDermott, 19-year-old son
or one of the leaders in the movement
to stop the parade, who was shot
three times early today, was the
victim of the first clash in the COM
munity feud. His assailants escaped
in the automobile from which they
fired.
Spokesman Of "the K1an interpreted
the attack on their partisans as
reprisals for the shooting of Nc
Dermott, and declared they would be
prepared for further violence.
Prior to the attack on the robed
automobile passengers. whose identity
was not revealed, Chief Rounds
described the city as "ominously
quiet"
Knots Of men were gathered on the
street corners in the residential Sec
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 90
Evening star., 1924-11-01
STAR WILL HOLD
ELECTION PARTY
Special Equipment and Aux
iIiary Features Arranged .
Tuesday Night.

With the Pennsylvania avenue side
Of The Star Building as the stage, and
the dramatic climax of national
presidential campaign as the featured
attraction, The Evening Star on Tues
day night will hold its quadrennial
election night party for the Wash
ington public, augmented this year by
special equipment and auxiliary fea-
lures designed to give those present
the benefit of every bit of action in
the national political arena on that
memorable evening.
Stars Plans for Election News.
will find ample opportunity to use
them in front of The Star Building
election night. for there will be two
gigantic stereopticon and motion pic
ture screens there, flashing spot news
bulletins, sidelights and cartoons OF
the Nations presidential poll as the
results race in sporadically from
every nook and corner of the country
over wires of the Associated Press
and Western Union and from this
papers special and staff correspon-
dents.
New Type Loud Speaker.
Whether your eyes are good or not,
however, does not matter materially,
for, in addition, The Star has arranged
to have an extraordinary loud speak
ing apparatus of new type on hand
to send forth an expert analysis Of
the important returns by Frederic
William Vile. special writer for The
Star, and we'll known to radio audi
ences of Washington and the East
oh ic 10 auto nf
events.
Right here it would be we'll to say
a word or two further about that
loud speaker mentioned. This will be
no ordinary dome esticated sort of
loud speaker. II there should occur a
landslide for any particular candi-
date on the night OF November a,
1924. Mr.. VILE will be able to make
himself heard amid the crash. In
fact. without noticeably raising his
voice. as he sits before a microphone
in The Star Building, with the latest
returns before him. he could hurtle
that familiar voice Of his almost as
far as the Potomac and with SO little
distortion, due to a patented mocha
nism never before demonstrated here,
that every syllable will be clearly
understood. This invention, created
IN the Marcus c. Hopkins laboratories
Of Washington and New York, is said
to herald a new era in sound ampli-
fication.
Special Telephone Service.
For those who will be unable to be
present at The Star Building mass
meeting and who depend on The Star
and the worlds greatest news gather
ing organization, the Associated
Press, for authentic and late infor-
nation on such Important occasions
- . presidential election. The Star
lContinned on PaYe Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-11-01

He devoted his lecture yesterday to
the mass of evidence secured by ply
sicians and others from autopsies on
the bodies of men and animals. In
summing up he stated that il is def
nitely proved there is not a single
organ or physical function of man
for which an exact duplicate cannot
be found in the inferior animal
world, particularly among the an
thropoid apes. In many cases, he
said, organs have reached a higher
stage of development in some of the
inferior animals than in humans.
In following this line of evidence
DR.. Hrdlicka penetrated the dim,
mysterious realm of before birth,
when that which is to become a hu-
man body is undergoing various
transformations. With long chapters
cut out, he said. the embryo of the
human child passes through the va
rious stages of life upon earth since
the first appearance of the vital -prin-
ciple in nature. Even during the first
ten weeks of embryonic existence, ac-
cording to DR.. Hrdlicka, there is a
continual recapitulation of the va
(Coptipy,ad on paca & Colnrpp Q
Evening star., 1924-11-01
DY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Coolidge will not have a
Congress that he can depend upon
to support him. The Republicans
viii make gains in the House of Rep
resentatives but the balance of power
in the Senate will continue to be
held by the group of so-called pro-
sressives and Independents more or
less. under the leadership of Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Only the psychological effect of
an Increase in conservative seats in
the House, together with the over
whelming popular vote for Presid ent
Coolidge may affect the situation.
Thus the control Of Congress in both
houses will remain nominally Re
publican. All the Western Inde-
pendents are running on the regular
Republican ticket for the Senate, with
the exception of one, Magnus John
son of Minnesota, who. however, has
a real fight on his hands against
Thomas d. Schall.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FEDERALs JOIN REVOLT.

BUENOS AIRES, November 1.-Fed-
eral garrisons Of the Brazilian state
of Rio Grande do Sui, located at
Santo Angel, San Luis, Cruz Alta
and San Nicholas, have Joined the
revolutionary movement and taken
possession of those towns, according
to reports from Argentine CORES
pondents on the Brazilian border.
Rebel troops proceeding to Porto
Allegro are reported to have been de-
feated by government forces.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FOG OF FORECASTS
IS MARKING FINAL
DAYS Of CAMPAIGN
Rivals Busy Making Claims
as Active EIectioneering
Winds Up.
BY the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
Inc great American political classic
OF 1924 is approaching its day of de-
clsion in a shower of sharp words and
fog of rival predictions.
In it's final stage il has brought into
play all the old familiar stratesems.
modernized to fit an age of radio.
movies and senatorial Investigations,
ana laid 9 on new scale to appeal
10 ever remote subdivision of the
ever-growing American electorate
The last day of active campaigning
finds most of the principals east of
the Mississippi, seeking advantage in
a sector long regarded as almost
dominant. Meantime, in every nook
and corner of the Republic. lesser
lights are shining their brightest to
guide the feet of the wavering voter
along the pathway of party rectitude
Coolidge Follows Policy.
Keeping to a policy adopted at the
inception of the campaign, President
Coolidge alone among the candidates
for highest office will remain outside
the rushing maelstrom of oratory
that heralds to the, world another
prediction Saturday night. While
the New York Democracy is rallying
to hear John w. Davis conclude his
Platform campaign in Carnegie Hall
tonight, and Senator La Toilette is
summing up his case against the old
parties in Convention Hall at Cleve-
land, Mr.. Coolidge expects to remain
quietly at. home in the White House,
a spectator with a front seat beside
the. quiet Potomac.
Il,,t y,ip hn
dent will deliver Il final election-eve
message to the American people by
radio, speaking after Mr.. Davis like
wise has addressed the great invisible
jury of sovereign voters through a
Nationwide system Of broadcasting
stations. Thus for the first time will
the Nation listen to two presidential
candidates as if from one platform.
Charles g. Dawes, who has borne
the brunt Of the forensic battle for
the Republican ticket, will close his
campaign tonight at South Bend,
Ind, after having followed his fa-
nous dipper pipe across many States.
Gov. Charles W. Bryan will wind
up in his home State of Nebraska
after a speaking trip that has taken
him over much of the Western coun-
try. where the name of Bryan for
many years had been a political in
stitution. Senator Wheeler. the only
nominee on any of the three tickets
to carry his campaign all the way
to the Pacific coast, will conclude it
with a night meeting in New York.
All Camps CONFIDENT.
From all three camps today there
issued the usual pre- election express
sions of absolute satisfaction and
unbounded confidence. Each group
insisted most emphatically that it's
particular candidates had not been
Continued on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Prospective Gains Leaue g.. o. p.
Without Dependable Congress
Ne,U House May Be Tractable, But La
FOkette Viii Hold Senate Balance
of PO,Uer.

rms is the second Of q series of
Jour dispatches 1ryttten after 1000
mile journey through virtually erery
one OF the Northern aud Western
States. 1t is supplemented BY tele-
grams received in the last g; hours
from reliable sources in doubtful
StGtes
Evening star., 1924-11-01
CALLS CHARGE RIDICULOUS.

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, November IAN Off
cial Of the banking firm Of J. p.
Morgan g. Co. issued the following
statement upon the assertion of
Frank p. Walsh, counsel for Senator
La Toilette, that the Morgan house
had "underwritten the Republican
campaign fund.-:
"Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co. have
no statement to make. the assertion
being ridiculous"
Evening star., 1924-11-01

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81