davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
EIGHT INDICTED
FOR DEATH0F
CARPENTER
Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against Members Of
/ Carpenters Union
2 MEN HAVE CONFESSED
All Are Charged With Muir.
der in Connection With Fa.
tai Hammer Slugging'
2 MEN HAVE CONFESSED

San Francisco, Oct. 28--lP)-Thc
county grand jury early today voted
indictments against eight officers and
members of the carpenters union
charging murder in connection with
the fatal hammer slugging Of c. w.
Campbell. open shop carpenter, here
last Thursday.
Those indicted are: Archibald
Mooney, vice president and Pac ific
Coast organizer of the United Broth
erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America; Paul Clifford, business
agent Of the unions local 483; Albert
Moore, Samuel Moore. Christopher
O'Sullivan, George Pesce, Gus Mad
sen, all carpenters, and John J. Can
non. Cannon is alleged to have driven
the "wrecking crew" car which con-
yeycd the men who assaulted Camp
bell.
The eight men had previously been
arrested and charged with murder,
hut their indictment would mean their
cases would 70 directly into superior
court for trial without q preliminary
hearing.
They were arrested following the
alleged confession of pescc and Mad
sen that the union men were rcspon-
siblc for the death Of Campbell and
Instituted attacks on scores of other
non-union carpenters since the strike
started here last April. The strike
was called in protest against the open
shop plan used by several contrac-
tors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
LIFE Is
CERTAINTY ON
PLANET MARS
Observatory Professor Be
lieves There May Be Ami
NAL Life There

Chicago, Oct. 28.-lN-A certainty
that vegetable life exists on Mars
from which animal life may be in
ferred. 10 expressed by Professor
Philip Fox, head Of the Dearborn OBJ
servatory Of Northwestern Univer-
sity.
ut seems certain that vegetable
life exists on Mars and where vege-
table life exists animal life Is certain
to be-all conditions being equal" he
said.
The Martian animal, however, il
probably = fur bearing one. equipped
by nature to live in the wastes around
the polar snow caps. It must be o1
necessity quite small to be able ia
migrate rapidly with the changing
seasons.
ut probably would be amphibious
something like our seal, enabling il
to swim along the streams Of icy
water melted from the snow caps.
"Of course nobody has seen evi.
dence Of animal life, and with oul
present instruments there Is no like.
lihood that our generation ever will
Observation of the planet wal
thwarted last night by rain and dense
clouds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
K0RSVICK MAY
BE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
No C0rOner's Inquest Held
Morton County Officials
Take Charge of Case

Because Morton county officials
have taken charge of the case Of Joe
korsvick of Abercrombie, N. D., who
fatally wounded Arvid Pahinainen
in q free-f0r-au fight near Schmidt
Monday night, no cOroner's inquest
will be held, Burleigh county officials
said today.
Although Pahinainen was wounded
in Morton county, he was brought to
hospital in Bismarck where he died.
and an inquest was considered by
Burleigh county authorities. With
States Attorney c. F. Kelsch and
Sheriff Charles Mcdonald of Morton
county in charge of the case, however,
it was decided that nm inquest was
unnecessary.
Pahinainen's body was turned over
to Coroner Kennedy of Mandan this
morning by E. J. Gobel, coroner Of
Burleigh county, and no expense will
be attached to Burleigh county in
connection with the case.
A preliminary hearing will be held
in the near future, Mr.. Kelsch de-
clared today, adding that Ae he'd
signed statements concerning the
shooting from all those who witness
ed it.
Attorney William LANCER Of this
city and Judge w. S. Lauder Of
Wahpeton have been retained to de-
fend Korsvick, who probably will be
held on q second degree murder
charge. Korsvick is said to be the
SON Of Attorney G. H. Korsvick Of
Abercrombie.
Funeral services for Pahinainen
will be held Friday afternoon at E
o'clock at the Kennedy undertaking
parlors in Mandan, and interment viii
be in the Union cemetery. Definite
selection Of the minister has not
yet been made, although it is proba-
BILE that Rev. G. w. Stewart will Of
ficiate. The deceased was not mar
ried and so far as is known has no
relatives in this county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
INTEREST Ic
RUNNING HIGH
IN CORN SHOW
Bismarck Business Men Re.
turn From Most Success
full Goodwill Tours

Back from trips which took them
into practically all towns within 100
miles of Bismarck. the members of
Bismarck's six goodwill tours report
that interest in the show is running
high and that many people are plan
ming to attend.
Carrying yellow "sticker" ears of
corn. handbills giving the program Of
the show, premium lists, entry blanks,
booklets about Bismarck, posters and
tiny ears Of corn to be hung from the
buttonhole. members Of the tours
fairly 'plastcred" the towns they
reached with data about the corn
show.
In each town the teams left one
red ear Of corn with the same imprint
rs the yellow ones, but this ear was
hidden somewhere about town. To
the first person who reports to kFYR
by letter the exact location of this
red ear of corn, the radio station will
give confirmation which, when pre-
sented in person to H. r. Goddard,
will be exchanged for brand new
dollar bill. This unique stunt is be-
ing held under the auspices of Hos
kins-Meyer.
Show Well Advertised
Besides the distribution of advertis-
ing matter througout the towns, all
newspaper offices were visited and
arrangements made to insure publicity
for the show in the newspaper col
umnS.
The majority Of the teams returned
last evening from their trips, but N.
O. Churchill, George Humphreys, O..
w. Roberts and Tom Hall covered
their trip in day, visiting II towns
and travelling over 800 miles. They
went east along the main line of the
Northern Pacific to Tappen. then
north to Pettibone and Wing. then
along the Turtle Lake branch to
Goodrich and Mercer.
One Party Travels 40 Miles
The longest total distance covered
by any Of the groups was 4lO miles,
made by O. A. Olson, J. L. Kelly, X.
H. Webb and H. b. Burton, who went
down the Missouri river to Fort Yates
and. SeIfridge, then over along the
South Dakota boundary as far as
Lennon, then northwest to Hettinger,
Bowman and Amidon.
c. A. Myhre, c. H. Simpson, Ole
Lee and 1. X. Thompson covered 381
miles on their trip, visiting towns on
the North 500 branch, including
Washburn. Ryder, Plaza, Van Hook
and as far north as Sanish and Gar
rison.
Al. Brink. F. M. Davis, r. J. Murphy
and F. r. Snyder, who visited towns
on the Killdeer branch, covered 3O8
miles. They went north as far. as
Stanton, then west to Killdeer, south
to Dickinson and back to Bismarck
along the main lire Of the Northern
Pacific.
J. c. Taylor, H S. Dobler, p. J.
Meyer and c. J. Sipple we're assigned
to the Mott lire and visited towns a.
far west as New England. then re-
turning along the main line Of the
Northern Pacific. They covered $50
miles.
s. E. Bergeson, C. A. Swanson, John
Hoffman and H. G. Hanson visited
towns on the south branch Of the 500
line, going AZ far southwest as Ashley
and returning along the Chicago.
Milwaukee 4 St. Paul and Northern
Pacific branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
lay OBTAIN
NEW EVIDENCE
! AT AUT 0PSY
Body of Mrs. Mills Exhumed
For Second Time to See
if Tongue Was Cut

Somerville. N. j.. Oct. 2S.-tP)--
The body Of Mrs. Eleanor X. Mills to-
day lay in a fOur-year-old grave op-
ened for second time in order to
learn whether her tongue was cut out
after she was slain with the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall.
Throughout the night a deputy
armed with a pistol and flashlight,
stood guard over the rough wooden
box in which her casket was en-
closed.
Besides investigation of reports
that the choir singers tongue had
been slit the authorities hoped to
clear up the confusion in medical tes-
tinony regarding the exact course of
bullets that killed Mrs. Mills. Per-
mission to exhume the body Of DIR.
Hall, which rests in Brooklyn ceme-
terry, is also sought.
W0rkmen appeared at the unmark-
ed grave Of Mrs. Mills in Van Liew
Cemetery, New Brunswick, yesterday
afternoon and started digging after
removing three geraniums and two
glass Jars containing faded flowers
placed there by the slain woman's a.
year-old son, Danny. Darkness pre-
vented the completion Of the work.
The Third Autopsy
DR.. Otto Schultz, expert Of the New
York district attorneys office, as
signed to examine the body, desired
daylight for the autopsy, which will
be the third on the body of Mrs. Mills.
The first, soon after the murder,
failed to record cuts on her throat.
The second. IL days after her burial,
produced records now in dispute.
DR.. w. H. Long, Somerset county
physician who examined the body
soon after the murders, says that
Mrs. Mills tongue was not cut.
Special Prosecutor Simpson said his
information that it was came from q
lawyer who is counsel for near rela-
tives Of Felix DiMartini, private de-
tective Of the defense, who has sue
cessfully resisted extradition from
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
HASTINGS TO
HAVE HEARING
NOV E N Der rs
Supreme Court Will Listen to
Argument For Appeal If
Counsel Is Ready

John ]. Hastings, who was de-
nicd bail pending his appeal to
the supreme court which is to be
heard November Is, was taken
to the state penitentiary at ~
o'eJoek today BY Sheriff ChaYles
Mcdonald Of Morton county.
Hastings had been In the Morton
county jail since he was sentenc-
ed week ago by Judge Thomas
Pugh to five years imprisonment.
Hearing on the appeal of J. J.
Hastings, former Eonpartisan finan-
cial wizard and confessed embezzler,
will be held by the supreme court
November Is il attorneys for Hast
ings are ready to present their case
at that time.
Orders to this effect were issued
BY the supreme court yesterday fol-
lowing it's refusal to issue a certifi-
cate Of probable cause, the result of
which would have been to admit Hast
ings to bond pending the appeal. The
appeal, tentatively set for November
hearing, will be argued on the law
and merits of the case. Meanwhile
Hastings will be in the penitentiary
as officials here could see no further
recourse for him to stay execution
of judgment imposed on him last
week in the Morton county district
court.
Has Five Years to Serve
Hastings was sentenced to terms of
three and two years on separate
charges of embezzlement and violat-
ing the blue sky laws in connection
with his handling Of the State Bank
of New England.
Hastings ut one time controlled a
group Of banks, it is said, his prac-
tice being to borrow money from one
bank to provide capital stock for an
other.
Hastings will follow to the peni-
tentiary H. J. Hagen, serving two and
a half years for accepting deposits in
the Scandinavian American Bank
when he knew it to be insolvent.
Hastings was twice indicted in the
Scandinavian-American Bank affair
but was acquitted on one charge and
the other was quashed by reason of
q technical fault in the information
filed against him. In North Dakota
an "information" filed by a states at
torney is similar in effect to an in
dictment in states where regular ses-
sions of grand jury are held.
Hastings Claims
The basis Of Hastings appeal, it is
said. will be an allegation that the
court which sentenced him had no
jurisdiction in the matter and that
The form Of the information to which
hey pleaded guilty last spring was
technically f0ultv
Following the guilty plea last
spring sentence was deferred on rep
reservations by Hastings that q gold
mine in Montana would produce in
six months enough profits to enable
him to pay back to the bank deposit
tors the money lost through his ac-
tivities.
When called for sentence last week
Hastings said his gold mine was pro-
ducing $4,000 day but that he
could not get the money to meet his
agreement. The amount which he
was accused Of embezxling was just
$15, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Business lis Good
Throughout State.
Bank Manager Says

business and financial conditions
throughout North Dakota, as dis
closed by reports received at the
Bank OF North Dakota, are generally
good, according to c. r. Green,
manager of that institution.
The tendency at present seems to
be little more toward conserva-
tism," Green said. "People are not
spending as freely as they did. A
good many people have been flying
high above the roost but the situa-
tion seems to reflect a desire to
save and conserve personal re-
sources more than has been ap-
parent in the recent past"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
TODAY
NEWS FROM ROBERT BURNS.
WHY THREE WERE KILLED.
ELECTION BIG, PEOPLE COLD.
RED MARS COMES NEAR.
By Arthur Brisbane.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who plays
with spiritualism, as do other men,
getting old, has news from Robert
Burns. That poet says-from heav-
en-, or wherever spirits dwell-that
he does not like the pictures of him
self usually shown, and tells which
pictures he does like.
As long as he was talking, what
a pity Burns did not dictate another
poem or two! His description Of the
place where spirits live would be
worth while, especially news Of that
wrath dancing on the Scotch tomb.
stone as the clock struck midnight.
Why must spirits always send silly
messages. such as mamma is very
happy"
James Stoddard, laboring man,
killed three Of his four little girls
with an ak and told the police. II just
killed my three kids, and ] want to
run away.
The explanation Of the tragedy, as
you can guess, is "bootleg whisky"
All such whisky is poisonous; the sort
sold to laborers is murderously pois-
Onous.
What the law will do to that father
is uncertain. What it will do to those
that sold him the bootleg poison il
quite certain. Il will do nothing.
This election is important to poll
ticians and especially to corporations.
The people also are interested, al-
though apparently many Of them do
not know It. When there is . queen
here. or big prize fight approaching,
tions.
In sixteen states about to elect SEN
ators results are In doubt. These
doubtful states run east and west
from Massachusetts to Oregon, south
to Arizona, north to Idaho.
What interest: corporations and
politicians IL this:
No Democratic seat IN the Senate
is in danger. All the danger IL on
the Republican side.
There has been no definite Repub-
lican leadership, the bigeest men
fearing to mix too much "a the yari-
ous complications-Ku Xlux. prohibi.
tion, world court, ete.
II the country wakes up after elec-
tion to find . Republican President
lacking support in the 6enate it will
meet : complicated situation.
Bigness has advantages and disad.
vantaees. This country u 90 big that
outside Of prssidential elections there
is little united aetion II politics. One
section does not 'knoE Nhst The other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Governors Invited
to Honolulu Meet

Washington, Oct. 2S.-lP9-Invita-
tions to the governors Of the various
states 70 attend the Hawaiian Pam
Pacific educational conference at
Honolulu next April have been ex-
tsmded by Secretary Work.
In addition to the executive heads
Of the vtates. the invitation included
educational officers, engineers, re-
cIAmation experts, directors Of parks
and recreation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Anita LOOs Will
Square Herself
With Brunettes

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-(P)-Anita
Loos is afraid she has done brunettes
an injustice and said here today she
intended to try to square herself with
them.
BY this Miss Loos meant that pos
sibly her book, "Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" might be taken too literal
~ by the darker members Of the fair
er sex. just to prove no harm was
intended the author and her husband,
Robert Emerson. who is here with
her, say they plan to write another
book with title something like this:
Gentlemen Really Do Like Bru-
nettes."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Weather Report

Weather conditions ct North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
- 3 N kAdaN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS

n 7I 2A EkD8 VO1VO111ON0
High pressure extends from the
Plains States westward to the Pa
cific Coast. Low pressure areas are
conferred over Oklahoma and the
Croat Lakes Region. Light precipita-
tion has occurred over the Plains
0tooes and Southern Rocky Mountain
/ States. Temperatures have fallen
considerably from the Plains States
westward 70 ths Pacific Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
PILE REMEDIES

soc Man Zan Pile Ointment ..... $50
6oc DR.. Young's Pile Ointment $50
50c Hemroid Cones ...............39 800
75c Tanoids ................... 800
$3.50 Anusol suppositories pee. $50
50c Unguentine Cones ............ $50
S1oO Pyramid Pile Supposltories 800
Coo Pyramid Pile Suppositories Acc
soc Pyramid Ointment .......... 400
S1@J Hem Roid QnternaD ....... $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

15c Bellans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 69c
2Jc Bellans Observation-Disclosures. ..lBo
SOC Stuarts Charcoal Tablets .24c
Coo Pape's Diapepsin Tablets 80. SOC
soc Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ..... .45c
$500 Fsirchild's Ess. Pepsin ......str
S1oO Caldwells Syrup Pepsln Sic
6Oc Caldwells Syrup Pepsin ..... .4fo
25c Charcomints ..................19c
SOC Eatonic Observation-Disclosures. soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
TEAS

25c Schoenfeld Tea .....-.........1eo
25c Garfield Tea Observation-Disclosures
30c Lanes Family Tea .....24c
35c Rocky Mountain Tea .......24c
Soc Lincoln Tea -..-...............2 pc
SOC kim Kidney Tea ..........24o
3oc Carter *. & 3. Tea ..ss-......24c
Toe Regulin s....-....s.@....-..-. soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
E.verv Dav Needs for the Home

Black Pepper, pound -..--....--.etc
Matches Tc box ..............6c
Toothpicks, 10c box .......-..... DC
Platt's Chloride, 60c bottles .....-.94c
Metal Glass, SOC box .-..-.......-.Sso
Climaline. 15c package .....-......1oc
Cyclone Cleaner, S100 can ...-..-.14c
Hoosier Knoxali Soap, Soc can 80. eco
Red Seal I've 15c can, 2 for ... .2bc
SAM Flush. CSC can .........22c
&c Toilet Paper, 6 for, ESQ
10c Toilet Paper, 3 for $50
15c Toilet Paper, . for ....s-.-.....e5c
1000 Sheets Toilet Paper,
1Sc, Tor .-.-.-.-.-~--.S soc
Haag's Insect Powder $50
Merk's Bed Bug Killer ...-..25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
VERMIN
DESTROYERS

15c Petermans Ant Food ........13c
SOC Petermans Ant Food 5000. e4c
soc Peterman's Ant Food .......3 soc
lie Peterman's Roach Food ...13c
Roe Peterman's Roach Food .... 24c
soc Peterman's Roach Food -. 39c
15c Peterman's Liquid Discovery ..1Sc
SOC Peterman's Liquid Discovery .24c
soc Peterman's Liquid Discovery. .S9c
S1.O0 Reaches Last Meal ....... 7ic
soc Stevens Rat and Roach Paste 2sc
CSC Red Devil Roach Powder ....i9c
soc Death Dust ...................2 4c
&c Merk Bedbug Killer ...... csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
WALL PAPER
CLEANER
Absorbine i 3 for
Climax ,.,.,. Or
Cleveland \ @~O>
HEADACHE

$500 Bromo Settler ............S1.2o
S1.2o Bromo Settler -.............ss SOC
Goo Bromo Settler s...............49 c
St.0O Celery Xesce ..............-..74
25c Celery Vesce .--...-..........1oc
SOC Niles Anti-Pain Pills ..-.....lec
Csc DeLost Headache Powder ....19c
CSC Garfield Headache Powder ....10c
6oc Capudlne 400
s1 5o Canudine SLID
o0c Harper's Headache .......... Acc
25c Davis Headache Powder ...-. .1sc
10c Bromo Caffeine, for .........25o
Soc Megrimine ....................3 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
RHEUMATISM
BLOOD REMEDIES
KIDNEY REMEDIES

eOc Doan's Kidney Pills -.........45c
60c Foley's Kidney Pills ......... .4ec
SOC DeWitt's Kidney Pills SOC
81 90 DeWitt's Kidney Pills ......74c
6nc Swamp Root ..................4 4c
81 % Swamp Root .............o.. $40
S10O san Yak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIC
St.5O Sanmetto ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gao
SOC Monnett's Eandoits .-.........4 ACE
81 40 Monnett's Kandoits ..........7io
COO Dodd Kidney Pills ,........ ADO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

With each purchase or DAY
DREAM BATH Satisfy
gienic, Fragrant, Refreshing
and Exhilarating best de
scribe the action Of Day
Dream Bath Salts.
DAY DREAM TOILET WA
TER-So well known and
widely used. Day Dream Toi-
let Water needs no extensive
Introduction. A 4-oz. bottle
in handsome box.
With each purchase Of DAY
DREAM DOUBLE COM
PACTS-all shades - pretty,
serviceable and whole heart
eddy admired by your
friends; all engraved face
with mirrors and puffs.
with each purchase Of DAY
DREAM LIP STICK: in a
pretty case with a shade that
gives the natural blush to
your lips. 1t is delicately
perfumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Tincture iodine. . ozs. for -..zs.. $3.50
witch Hazel 8 oze for ...... 200
yUitcb- Hazel 1 mint $50
Carbolic Acid, ozs ---...'.......|oc
EPSON Salts, Il ID -.--..--.''.--.S6 90
EPSON Salts, lbs ......---....-.2O soc
Cream Tartar, 15c package ---..-.A Joe
Rochelle Salts, 15c package --..-.1oo
SIENNA Leaves. 1Oc package .....-.bc
C'itrota NTagnesta. CSC bottle ... -21c
Spirits Camphor, ozs. for ------ 25c
Tincture Arnica. 8 ozs. for. .-.--. ESQ
Cascara Aromatic, 4 ozs. for 49,. Csc
Castor Oil. pure. pint -...------ -S5c
Sweet Spirits Nitre. . ozs- for -----e5c
Roracic Acid, / pound --..----.---29c
Muriatic Acid, 1 pint s,...-......5'5c
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
GOVERNMENT OF ALASKA

The establishment of new Federal pol icy in Alaskan government has the endorse ment of Gov Parks. The bill which was re- gently passed by the Senate, will centralize the work of the three administrative de- partments in the Territory, the Depart ments of the Interior, Agriculture and Com merce. Each department will delegate a commissioner, who will be styled ex-officio commissioner for Alaska. The President is authorized to place under the supervision and direction of one of the three ex-officio commissioners "any governmental activity relating to Alaska provided for by law"
 It is believed that the enactment of this legislation will lead to greater simplicity and economy in the government of Alaska, Gov Parks stated to The Gateway today and will produce greater efficiency through proper coordination of effort on the part of the various executive departments now eX- ercising authority over the Territory. The plan has also been endorsed by the Secre- taries of the Interior, Agriculture and Com merce.