davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
REPUBLICANS
GIVE REPORT
TO COMMITTEE
Total Contributions to G.. O.
p. Campaign Fund Net at
$l,342,OOO.OO
LAFOLLETTE'S TOTAL
Has Received to Date About
100000. Manager Says,
Before Committee

Chicago, Oct. l6.-(By the A. P.)-
The Republican national campaign
organization had received gross con-
tributions of $l,7l4,3l7.O 90 up to Octo-
ber 10 last, W. '. Hodges, treasurer
Of the Republican national commit
tee, testified today before the spe-
cial Senate Investigating committee.
The net contributions totalled
Sl,342,959.0O, the remainder having
been contributed for the Congress
sional and Senatorial and in some
instances state campaigns, Mr..
Hodges testified.
The total contributions to the La
Toilette Wheeler campaign up to the
same date were $l9O,535.O0, John M.
Nelson, national manager of the in
dependent presidential campaign,
told the committee. Expenditures by
the organization in tle same time
aggregated $l55,062.0O, Representa-
tive Nelson said.
Democratic Report Lacking
The committee did not get precise
information as to Democratic contri-
buttons and expenditures. Lincoln
Dixon, manager Of the western head
quarters, said his division had re-
ceived and expended $32,500.OO, ex-
elusive of rentals paid by the nation
al committee.
Mr.. Dixon said all of the $32, 500
except $4,000, had come from the
Democratic national committee. The
$4,000 was contributed on Oct. z by
George Brennan, Democratic leader
of Illinois, he said, at time when
the western headquarters was
short"
$1,000 Contributors
Mr.. Hodges told the committee
that the $l,7l4,3l7.OO gross total re-
ceived by the Republican organiza-
tion had come from l6,9O2 contribu-
tors, the largest received from any
single contributor being $4,000
which came from William Wrigley
Jr. of Chicago.
In prepared statement read to
the committee, Congressman Nelson
said the LaFollette contributions had
been received from approximately
$4,000 contributors. Aside from the
advances or contributions made by
national treasurer w. T. RawleiRh,
Mr.. Nelson said, there has been re-
ceived one contribution Of $4,000 and
three contributions of $1,000 each
and the remaining contributions are
in smaller amounts, mostly in sums
Of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
SAY LIPSTICK
CAUSES ILLS
German Physicians Declare
They Treat Indigestion
Cases

Leipsic, Germany, Oct. 16.-Lip-
sticks, indigestion has developed
here among young women who use
rouge too freely, according to physi-
clans. Many of the cosmetics, par
ticularly the cheaper kinds, contain
harmful ingrediants, assert the doc
tors, which cause complications
when they come in contact with
food.
Victims of lipstick attacks always
maintain their illness has been
caused by food or drink and are
not inclined to change their habits
unless they have suffered three or
four seizures after dining in res
turants and cafes where they have
applied an unusual amount Of red
in endeavors to look their best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
FULLER QUITS.
FARM BUREAU

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16.-Resignatior
of H. B. Fuller as secretary of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
tion and acceptance of the resigna
tion was announced following a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
federation here yesterday.
I. B. Johnson, head of the livestock
marketing department of the state
federation, is acting as secretary. Nc
one has been chosen to take the posi-
tion permanently.
MIR. Fuller who has been with the
North Dakota federation since it:
organization in 1921 was away from
his work as secretary on leave OF
absence during the summer. He ex-
poets to go into business with a
brother in Chicago.
The bureau will stage membership
campaigns in the various counties of
the state this fall it is announced
Work of the horse sales department
will also be pushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
BAND CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN
HERE TONIGHT

The Bismarck Juvenile
Concert Band will give a
benefit concert at the city
Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock
tonight. The program is
printed elsewhere in The
Tribune.
This is the first benefit
concert for many months,
and it is hoped that it will
be well supported so that
the band work may con-
tinue and expand. Lead
ing citizens have indorsed
the movement. Admission
is but so cents.
An exceptionally fine
concert is promised, with
many features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
CAMPAIGN "WAR CHESTS" ARE Barred
FORMER LOCAL GIRL, CHAMPION BRONC
RIDER, VISITS HERE; LIKES NEEDLE WORK
Breaks Wild Horses and
Likes Tussle with Bronco,
But Finds Most Pleasure in
Making Her Own Clothes
To BE Used in Her Profess
siOnal Career

Miss Rose Smith, a former Bis
marck girl. declared to be the cham.
pion COW girl and bronc rider of the
United States, is back home for 4
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Sandy, SOP Eighth street. Bismarck
is still her home, because in her pro.
fessional career she has moved
about the country so much that she
had hardly another home address.
She embarked upon her profess
ianol career in 1917 and now is
champion cow girl and bronc rider
OF the world. This title she held
two successive years at Calgary
Canada. and rode away with the
honors at the big roundup in
Pendleton, Oregon, in 1919 and 1920.
Her quiet, unassuming manner,
coupled with her attractive person
ality make her general favorite.
A bod-haired girl, with brown
face from which flash row of
white teeth and amber eyes, looking
a. her one would not fancy that she
breaks and trains wild horses. In
1919 in Calgary she vaulted on the
back of CCross Grey, mankilling
horse with long record of MAIN
ed riders, and rode him to finish.
She is the only woman who ever
mounted this wild horse. She
doesn't remember when she learned
to ride. Long before she was grown
she could ride any kind Of horse
Not being satisfied with being the
champion bucking horse rider, Miss
Smith, two years ago, turned her
attention to trick and fancy riding
and has gained wide fame in that
line.
Haven't you had quite number
of narrow escapes?" Miss Smith
was asked.
more than | can remember" came
the reply in a matter of fact voice.
But the accident that came near
ending her life occurred at Dallas
Texas, last May. The bronc she
was riding tripped and fell on her
and for time it was believed hel
skull was crushed. She lay in q
semi-coma for weeks, and the doc
tors told her she must never ride
again. But the lure of the rodeU
was stronger than physicians ad-
vice, and and in Il short while she
was in the saddle again.
And here's something about Miss
Smith that will be of interest to
those of her own sex. She is an
expert with the needle and makes
all Of her own clothing, doing the
tailoring, fancy work and all. Un-
like most COW girls, she wears the
rodeo regalia only when engaged in
rodeo work. At other times she
appears in fashionable feminine at
tire, which she is proud to say she
made herself.
Her husband is famous rodeo
star and she would rather talk
about his exploits than her own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
LAW AND ORDER
BODY PLANS TO
EXTEND WORK
Prohibition Enforcement Is
Goal of Stutsman County
Body

Jane stown, N. D., Oct. 16.-To
arouse in the minds of all the people
Of jamestown and Stutsman county
a greater sense of duty to cooperate
with city and county officials, and
all officers of the law, in enforcement
of the law and particularly enforce
ment Of the prohibition law, meet
ing Of the Law and Order committee
of Stutsman County, was held. Tues
day evening, at the Presbyterian
church, attended by about seventy
five members.
This was the second meeting Of
the general committee of the organ
iZation. In accordance with the no.
Seller, president, and W. B. Default,
secretary Of the organization, the
constitution and by laws were adopt
ed, law enforcement conditions in
jamestown land the county discussed
and information given by Mayor
Buckley and City Attorney Buck as
to plan for law enforcement in this
city.
President Seller opened the meet
ing with roll call, in which were
read by Secretary Default the NAM
es of all the affiliated organizations
in jamestown, each of which have
named five representatives as men,
bers of the Law and Order Commit
tee. 1t is proposed to extend the or
ganization to every community in
Stutsman County, where local civic,
fraternal and church organizations,
each will be asked to appoint five
members, in order that there may
be county wide cooperation in law
enforcement and that the size of the
law and order committee alone, may
have great influence.
To Enforce Prohibition
The essence of the committee is
enforcement of the prohibition law
and efforts for removal of officials
failing to enforce the law, was the
declaration of President Seller.
The plan is to appoint five men,
bers from every available organiza-
tion that is in harmony with law
and order, in all sections of Stuts-
man County. These members are to
be requested to report to the prop
er officials all cases where viola
tion of the law is suspected. One
part of the county cannot remain
cleaned nm ;f others are still MAKING
or selling booze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
TO WELCOME
OLD u GRADS
Pink and Green, University
C0lors, to Predominate

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10
Pink and green, the colors of the
state university, and not the vari-
Gus fraternity colors will be used
in the decorations for Homecoming
Saturday in an effort by the Home
coming committee to snake every
returning alumnus feel welcome
everywhere" according to Joe
Shulze, Of Grand Forks, who, as
chairman of decorations, has ar
ranged for an elaborate scheme of
dressing the campus and city for
Homecoming.
The practice in previous years of
placing displays of fraternity and
sorority colors on the various
houses at the university campus has
being dropped, it is stated, because it
does not add to the general welcome
extended to all returning "old
folks" With the university arrayed
in only the pink and green all
alumni will know that they are well
come for the annual Homecoming
celebrate beginning Friday eve-'
uluS duO COuIIuuluS odCOAOdy
night after the embers of the bon
fire have died down and the crowd
at the informal dance has left the
floor.
Grand Forks folks will witness
the opening event Of Homecoming
between z and 8 o'clock Friday eve
ming when throng of students,
either in street cars or marching,
will come down University avenue
from the campus. The procession
will start with pep rally at the
university and will travel to the
city, increasing at every street cor
ner with the addition of students
living along University avenue.
|. Following the march down the
(students will meet the South Da-
kota football players at the train
and go to the Dacotah and Freder-
lick hotels, where rally will be
staged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
MANY MEMBERS
ARE ENROLLED
IN RED CROSS
Workers Start Out in Busi-
ness District of Bismarck
With Dash and Spirit
DRIVE IS PROGRESSING
Reports From County Outside
of Bismarck Is Expected
During the Week

The Red Cross membership roll
call was in full blast in Bismarck to-
day.
With {. perfect Indian summer day
furnishing lots Of "pep", score of
business men this morning met at the
Association Of Commerce offices and
then started out on the enrolment
campaign in Bismarck. r. A. Tracy,
head of the city drive, was highly
pleased with the dash and spirit as
the Red Cross workers started out in
teams to cover the business district.
The teams were seeking to enroll
everybody as a Red Cross member, at
81 each, and were making special
effort to list 100 percent member
ship in many business houses. The
first reports brought into the Asso-
citation offices were optimistic.
Soon after going out, some of the
team members came back for addi-
tional supplies. The Red Cross but
tons began to appear about the city.
Tomorrow the residence district
will be covered by teams. An effort
to get a hundred percent member
ship in families will be made in the
residence district. By tomorrow
night it is expected that the city
will be thoroughly combed
Red Cross workers in other parts
of the county are not idle, either.
Miss Mary Cashel reported that all
of the townships were organized,
with chairman in each one Of them.
More than SO chairmen in the coun-
~ are expected to report during the
week on the membership campaign.
- Quota 1000 Members
The quota set is 1000 individual
memberships, and with the dash and
spirit shown in the starting of the
campaign today, it is expected that
the goal will be reached easily.
The message of the Red Cross has
been we'll explained, so that workers
find little need for argument. The
work Of the organization during the
war, since the war is disaster relief,
in helping distressed in unusual cir
cumstances, in aiding the disabled
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

, ness must not come to this shop
that way. want to get tipping
work because can do it as eff
GENTLY and give just as good service
as my competitors, and maybe q
little better.
Miss Heinemann is %. At first
glance one would not call her more
than just "nice looking" But this
visitor challenges anyone to talk to
her ten minutes without finding in
her smile and manner, flashes
of true beauty.
As little girl she was taken to
Germany by her mother to seek a
cure from famous doctors. In 1917
she found herself back in the United
States, as much cripple as ever
with both father and mother deal
and the family money all gone.
She taught herself tipping and be
gan succession Of jobs. The nor
NAL salary was cut because she was
a cripple. Then she attained to one
or two "positions." She had to be
dependent upon an employer fol
work, however, and such obstacles
as entrance steps barred her from
some desirable buildings. SO she
ventured out "on her own"
Every day she propels hersel1
along Thirty second street to her Of
flee, and often it is after night be
fore she returns. A startled, mel
ancholy woman, seeing her Cheerful
face, once stopped and asked, "De
you ride in that chair for pleasure
You look so comfortable"
"Everybody is wonderful to me,
says Miss Heinemann, land it's .
i good world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
COMMANDER OF
ZEPPELIN SEES
REGULAR LINES
DIR. Hugo Eckener, Enthusi.
astic, Predicts CONNER
cial Air Travel to Europe
DEFEATING GAS BAGS
Over $1,000 of Hydrogen To
Be Allowed to Escape
Into the Air

Lakehurst, N. j., Oct. 16.-(By the
A. P.)-While the whole world mar
veled at their feat, the 81 members
of the party that travelled from Ger
many to America in the ZR-3 today
enjoyed their first full day of rest
since leaving Frederickshafen Sun
day. They spent the evening be-
fore calmly telling the story of the
flight in the phrases that seemed
almost commonplace compared to
the magnitude of their accomplish
ment.
While they talked they smoked
a pleasure that was forbidden on
the ship because of the danger of
an explosion. The Germans who
composed the crew which guided
the airship on her epoch making
flight left the huge craft reluctant
ly. They were fond of their craft
with the fondness of mariners for
the vessel that has brought them
safe to port.
Sees Regular Lines
DR.. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin rresi-
dent, who commanded the ZR-3 on
the transatlantic voyage, was SO
enthusiastic that he expressed be-
lief that a regular line of air craft
carrying passengers between Ger
many and the United States might
be started soon. He said that the
trip could be made in less than 81
hours and II minutes, the time re-
quired by the ZR-3 to make the voy-
age. DR.. Eckener explained that
fog and adverse winds had delayed
him slightly and added that the
time between shores was really less
| than the flying time because the
| ship was at point over the Mass.
| achusetts coast where it could have
| landed safely 78 hours after it left
Frederickshafen.
The giant airship was declared fit
for immediate flight today, after an
. inspection which disclosed every
thing in perfect order.
Release Hydrogen
The task of releasing from the
mammoth craft it's dangerous hydro
,, gen representing an expenditure of
81 600 is under way and probably
will be completed today. Immediate
ly after the Zeppelin landed 40
scamen began preparations to de
flate the gas bag. Because of the
danger in conserving hydrogen, the
contents of the 13 cells will be
allowed to escape into the air in
stead of into tanks. When the craft
is reinflated helium will be used.
Visitors who inspected the Zep-
pelin were struck by the luxurious
equipment in its state rooms, equal
ling any one of the finest liners,
to it's kitchen, unexcelled by that
of any hotel. Bathrooms with hot
and cold water gave the impression
of being in hotel suite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
MAN WHO MAY
BE PURNELL
is ARRESTED

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l6.-Police
today arrested man here calling
himself "Jesus Christ Revealed" and
are investigating the possibility that
he may be Benjamin Purnell, miss
ing head Of the House Of David.
With him were arrested three white
women, three negro women and one
negro man. In the mans pocket
was found a clipping telling Of Pur-
nelps practices.
Purnell is wanted by the state Of
Michigan for alleged immoral rela-
tions with the House Of David col
ony and on a charge of obtaining
money on false pretenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
JOKES IN AUTO,
PAYS WITH LIFE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. l6.-F.
w. Curran paid with his life for
a joke yesterday. Riding in an
automobile driven by c. Martin
he pulled Martins cap down over
his eyes and the car went over
3O-foot embankment near Fort
Right, killing Curran instantly.
Martin and another passenger in
the car were not hurt. Curran
was a logging contractor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
NEW SHOALS
PLAN GIVEN
Will Dispose of it Through
Commission, Says Con-
gresham

Washington, Oct. 16.-Withdrawa
by Henry Ford of his offer for
Muscle Shoals clears the way, for
disposition of the property through
a commission, Rep. Kearns, Republi-
can. said after visit at the White
House. for disposition of the plant
through commission as suggested
by President Coolidge in his message
to Congress last December. Mr..
Kearn says he has assurance that the
Presidents attitude in this respect
was unchanged and that, therefore,
he would seek commission by con-
gress as soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
BAND LEADER
COMES TO CITY

Prof. W. R. Weide, formerly Of
St. Paul, Minnesota, music instruc-
tor on all string, reed and brass
instruments has arrived in Bis
marck, announcing his intention to
organize classes both here and in
Mandan. Prof. Weide formerly
conducted military band Of 50
pieces in st. Paul. and is well known
as an orchestra conductor. He
possesses the unusual faculty of be-
ing able to instruct pupils to play
% different instruments. Prof.
Weide hopes to make his future
home here, Ia 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
RUSSIA HAS SURPLUS

Despite severe loss from drought,
Russia will have enough grain 20
meet it's own requirements this year,
and a large surplus for export, ac-
cording to recent government sur
vey. This years production of the
chief grains will be more than 5O,-
100000 short tons, about the same
as last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
ROBBERS 'NICE.'
VICTIMS SAY

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Because the
robbers "had been so gentleman
ly about it," two men who were
victims of five youths they iden-
titled as. the bandits were loathe
to sign complaints against them.
"They robbed US, but they wer
SO fair and square we hate to
object" the ysaid.
Some 20 other victims, not so
moved, signed the charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
FLOUR RISES
T0HIGH MARK
Reaches Highest Price in
Several Years Today

Minneapolis Oct. 16.-With an ad-
vance Of 25 cents a barrel on family
patents by one of the large milling
companies here, flour prices ascend
ed to the highest levels of several
years. On the heels of yesterdays 5
increase in cash wheat quotations.
millers raised the range of flour
prices for the best grades of flour
to $8.25 to $8.45 a barrel when sold
in carload lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
U. s. FILMS POPULAR

Tokyo, let. 16.-American motion
pictures now are enjoying more po-
pularity in Tokyo and throughout
Japan than before the boycott on
American pictures was declared some
time ago. There is not single
house in Japan that does not show
American films. Movies have been
in great demand as popular amuse-
ment since the great earthquake of
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
PHYSICIANS TAKE 1900 METALLIC
OBJECTS FROM STOMACH OF GIRL

Intelligence tests to which the girl
has been subject show. according to
her physicians, that she now is of
wholly normal mentality. This, the
medical men assert, indicates that the
apparent sub-normal mentality at the
time of her operations was the re-
suit rather than the cause of her
metallic diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
State Board
At Grand Forks

The state board Of administration
will meet at the University of North
Dakota Friday to 60 over the budget
which will be placed before the bud
get board, which begins in November
the preparation of report to the
legislature, on which appropriations
for the next biennium may be based.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

Saginaw, Mich, Oct. 16.-Mary
Doe, the 15-year-old Saginaw girl in
whose stomach physicians last month
found 1900 metallic objects, includ-
ing coins, metal washers, safety pins,
crucifixes, chains, and bolts, was dis
charged last night from hospital
Her physicians say she is complete
ly recovered from the effects of her
metallic diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
SHENANDOAH
ON HER WAY

San Diego, Calf, Oct. 16.-(By
the A. P)-America's first trans
continental dirigible, the Shenan-
doah, left it's mooring mast at North
Island this morning at 9:12 O'Clock
and after short flight over the
extreme southern portion Of the city
turned it's blunt nose over the ocean,
en- route to Camp Lewis. Washing
ton, where another mooring mast
is waiting to receive the airship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
HELP CANADA,s TRADE

Montreal, Quebec, Oct. 16.-Evi-
Sdence of Canada's accruing benefit
from participation in the British
Empire Exhibition continue to be
given. Orders have been received
from England for millions of boxes
~ British Columbia apples and for
urge supplies of canned calmon, and
~ Canadian milk products firm was
amazed to receive an order for its
entire output for the next five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

IS HONORED

Governor Nestos has granted re.
QUESTION for the return from Wat
ford City to Minneapolis of E. X.
Lindsey, wanted by the state of
Minnesota to face charge of selling
mortgaged property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

A condenser in series with the
antenna or ground reduces the ma
tural frequency of wavelength.