davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
EXCHANGES TO CLOSE.

NEW YORK, February CP.-
Members OF the New York Coffee and
Sugar exchanges have voted to close
the exchange on Saturday, February
ID and Saturday, February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Offering Made Today,

Public Offering is made TODAY nv an
Eastern syndicate az 100, 10 yield
per cent, of $1,000. 900 international
Power Securities Corporation lo-year
Z per cent secured gold bonds. series
~, due January l, 1895. Proceeds Will
be used to supply the Italian Case
or turin, largest Of all gas companies
IN that country. with funds TO pay of
lts entire floating Indebtedness, to ex
tend Its plants and for general cor
porate purposes.
Stock purchase warrants emitting
me holder OF each 81 900 bond to buy
~ shares OF dv!dend-paying capital
stock OF the Italian Gas Co. Will &C
company this issue, which Is a direct
obligation Of the International Power
securities Corporation and is further
secured by the obligation of the ItaI-
ian Gas Co. and three Of Ats most i'm
portant subsidiaries and by the de
post OF a portion of the capital stock
or some of its subsidiaries, having
market value of approximately $40
100000.
Current dividends paid on the stock
TO be pledged are said to be more than
SUFFICIENT to meet maximum interest
Charges on this issue.
Inc italian Gas Co. reports tina
earnings for the fiscal year ending
March 81, 1926, three months estinat
ed, Will not be less than % 900 900 lire
*I,oo0,oVe). or more than 2.s times IL
terest requirements on this issue. The
company has been in operation since
1888, and its growth has been con.
s1stent
Insurance Record Boosted.
The local Office Of the New York Lie
insurance Co. has graduated into the
10000 600 new business class" Ear
D. krewson, director, announced this
morning.
OF the gross total Of $S44,So1, 900 Of
new business written last year. the
local bureau accounted for $5,40o,oO0
Inc organization now has more than
$4,000, 100000 in force, with assets OF
more than S1,I00,000,0 1000. The com
pany paid $3I.933,237 In death losses
curing the year. and $63.39456l in
dividends to poucyholders.
A convention of the leading sales
men OF the Southern department OF
the organization will be held here
at the Maytiower Hotel on Nav
and s.
Railroads Earn 4.83 Per Cent.
Class L carriers during the yea
1925 earned on their property invest
| ment return of 4.s3 per cent, the
Bureau of Railway Economics saici
toodS- Inc net operating Income OF
these roadside income left after
paying operating expenses, taxes and
equipment rentals. but before inter
est and other fixed charges are paid
was placed at $1,136.973,&77, against
1856, 744,9 96 in 1924.
This increase, the bureau held, was
due not only to additional freight
traffic, but also to increased eff
cheney and economy in the operation
of the railroads. largely the result of
enormous capital expenditures made
during the last four years.
While gross operating revenues III
1925 were approximately 3 per cent
over those of the previous year, the
bureau pointed out that there was an
increase Of only one-haH Of l per cent
In operating expenses, although
freight handled advanced about 6
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct The Office
Abitib1 Pow (ll.

Am Bank N LEO.
! An, Beet Sug 90
Am Bosch
| Am Brake Sh CO..
, Am Br Boveri. :.
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| Am Can wi. 80.
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Am Car&Fdy te)
| Am Car & Fly rts.
| Am Chain A CD.
Am Chicle. ....
Am Chicle Gifts.
Am Drug.......
Am & For Pow
Am & F P pr Cd.
Am Hide & Lea..
Am Hide & L pr.
Am Ice (f1o)..
Am Ice pfd (6)..
Am Internatl.
Am La Fran ~.
Am Linseed ....
Am Linsd pf(7).
Am Loco ttlS)..
Am Metals %.
Am Metal pr %.
Am Piano pf(7D.
Am Radiator 90
Am Ry EXP (6).
Am Safety r (3)
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & ReG7,
Am s & r of Cd.
Am Snun (12).
Am Stl Fdys go.
Am Sugar (5).
Am Sugar pf (7).
Am Tel&Tel (9).
Am Tobacco (t9)
Am Tob B (t7)..
Am Tobac of (6)
Am Typ Fdrs(8)
Am Wa Wo G1.2o
Am w W LIST Cd.
Am Wooden
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pr. .....
Anaconda t3).
| Armour.Ill A (2)
| Armour.Ill (B).
Arnold Con (n)..
Art Metal (1.60).
Asso Dry Gt2h)
Asso D G 1st(6).
Asso OIL (2).....
Atchison (7)....
Atchison pr (6).
! Att Birm & At.
All Goa st L 90.
| Att Outlaw I. =.
All Gulf&WI pr.
| Atlantic Refng..
| Atlas Tack......
| Austin Nichols.
| Auto Knitter.
Baldwin L Co..
BALTIC & Ohio (6).
Bal & Oh pr 20.
Bang & Ar pf(7).
Barnet Leath er.
Barnsdall A (2).
BarnSdall A rtS.
Barnsdan B CO..
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech Nut (t8).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Stl.
Beth Stl pf CO..
Beth Stl pr 3D..
Briggs Mfg (3)..
Bkl Edison (S)..
Bkylu-Man (3)..
Bk-Man T pf(6).
Bk'yn I'm co..
Brown Shoe wi.
Brunswick-Balk.
Bun, Roch & Peg
Burns Br B ca.
Bur Add Ma go.
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte&Super(2).
Butterick. ......
Dyer & Co. ......
Caddo Central.
Calf Packing t6)
Calf Petrol (2).
Calumet & A(f5)
Calumt&H(1h).
Can Pacific (10).
Ca Sc Threshtng.
Case Thr pr CD.
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pr.
Century Rib CD.
Cerre De P tt5).
Certain-Teed 90
Chandler d..
Gesa&Ohio 90.
Chi & Alton. .-..
Chi & Alton pr. ..
Chi & Ea st Ill. =.
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pr.
Chi Mil & st P.
c NJ & st p ctfs-
Chi Mil & StP pr.
c Mil&StP pr CTS
Chi & Nwn co.
Chi g. NV pf 90.
Chi r I & Pac...
c r l & P pr (6).
| Chi yellow G %
| Childs (t2.40)..
| Chile Cop e NJ.
| Chino Copper
| Christie Brown.
| Chrysler Corpn.
/ Chrysler pr A(S)
| Cluett Peab 90.
| Coca-Cola o..
! Col Fuel & Iron.
, Col G & q (2.60).
! Col G & E pr (7).
| Col Carbon(4)...
| Coml Cred (1h).
| Com Or pr 3 co.
! Com Inv $3.50. =.
ICON In TT pf 6 Y
Com Solv A %.
Com Solv B.
Congoleun
| Consol Cigar.
| Consol Distribut.
| Consol Gas (5)..
! Consol Textile.
Cont Can (t6)...
Cont Insur (6)-.
| Cont Mot 5000.
| Corn Prod CD.
iCorn Prod POO.
| Coty, Inc 90.
Crucihle Stl go.
! Crucible pr o..
! Cuba Cane Su-..
Cuba Sugar 8 pit.
| Cuba Co (4)....-
! Cuban-Am S CO.
Cuban Domiu -
| Cuban Dom pf. E.
| Cuaahy Pkg 90.
iCushman's 3D..
| Cuyamel FIR %.
Daniel Boone. 90.
Dawson Chem.
| Del & Hud Cd.
| Del l. & Wn (f7)
DIR g Wst pr. =.
| Detroit Ed 3D..
| Deyoe& Ra(2.4G).
| Dodge Bros CT A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
iatest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
dends are not included.
a Paid this year. ! 70 fsgu!as o, rate, Or
Sta. 3Paysbie in preferred stock. 3PIus
s In stock PAYABLE ~ quarterly, 1H1ua,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

MAJORITIES
MOUNTING
Governor Expected to Have
Biggest Majority of Any
Candidate in Years

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. tp--Repub- b.
itcan majoritics continued to mount
as additional returns from yeste rday's
North Dakota election were received
today.
Governor A. G. Sorlie probably will
roll up the biggest majority received
by any candidate since political strife
following the organization Of the
NonpartIsan League began in 1919.
date tabulations give the following
results:
For Governor--6lO precincts: S0r-
lilo 3l,O27: Holmes 6.331; Ingerson
For Senator-6lO precincts: Nye
1906; Bhchard 5,O22; Lemke 1868;
Nelson 1858; Stone 3.l46.
For congress, first district--255
precincts give Sinclair 2.784; Lcavit,
446.
For congress, third district-32 pre-.
lcincts give Sinclair 3,784; Leavitt 446
= For attorney general-592 precincts
give Shafer 23,372; Nuchols 5,447.
For commissioner of agriculture
and labor-64 precincts give Kitchen
23,OSB; Otto 1868; Todd 1927.
For superintendent of public in
struction-636 precincts give Bjorlis
24,565; Palmer 26,7S9.
With 459 Of 2,leS precincts report
ed the vete was: Sorlie (R) 31,O27;
Holmes, (Dl 6,S3l; Ingerson (FL.
1,l45.
] The vote for senator with $50 pre-.
cincts reported, stood: Nyc (R,
27,726; Burchard (D) 4,439; Lemks
lFL) 1,l76; Nelson (Ind. Republican,
1926; Stone (Wet Ind.) 2,76l.
The Real Republicans, opposed tx
the Nonpartisans, had won contro
Iof both houses of the state legisla'
ture. One was held by the Nonpsrti
sans at the 1925 session.
The only state office remaining il
doubt was that for superintendent o.
| public instruction on the Non-part!
ballot where Bertha Palmer was lead
ing J. f. Bjorlic.
With sac precincts reported Bjorli,
had 21,415 to 24,405 for Palmer
Bjorlic was running we'll in the rura
districts, however, and it was p0ssibl,
that he would wipe out his opponent
lead.
Tabulations of the vote for othel
important offices showed: Congress
first district 239 Of 584 precincts
Burtness (R) 1929; Smith Cd 2,462
Nc Donald (FL) 1,274.
Second district: 161 out of 756 pre-
cincts: Hall (R) 7,457; Page %
2,232; Reichcrt (FL) 1873.
Third district: 80 Of 1928 precincts
Sinclair (R) 1851; Leavitt (D) 321.
Attorney general, 354 precincts
Shafer (R) 19.438; Nuchols CD 4,64S
Commissioner Of agriculture and Ia
Dor: 370 precincts: Kitchen (R
13.O87; Otto fD) 1916; Todd GIL
1,227.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
BUTLER LOSES
IN BAY STATE
TO DEMOCRAT
Former Senator Walsh De-
feats COOlidge's Friend and
&. o. p. Chieftain

Boston, Mass, Nov. 3-[P)-Mas.
sachusetts voters rejected the plea
of President Coolidge for the re-elec-
tion of United States Senator Will
liam NJ. Butler. chairman of the Re-
publican national committee and close
personal friend of the president.
Although the president backed his
appeal by coming with Mrs. Coolidge
to his home city of Northampton to
cast his vote, the state yesterday
elected former Senator David /.
Walsh, Democrat, to succeed Senator
Butler.
Coming to Boston with an upstate
lead Of some 10000 votes, Butler was
met by an adverse plurality Of TO-
600 in this city, giving Walsh net
lead Of about 10000.
Gov. Alvin T. Fuller, Republican,
receiving vote nearly 10000 above
that cast for Butler, was re- elected by
margin of more than 145,OO0 votes
over William A. CASTOR, Democrat.
Declaring that he "rejoiced in that
fact" Mr.. Walsh reiterated his chief
campaign stand that president Cool
idge was not an issue in this cam
paign and shall support him in all
matters that will promote the welfare
Of the people of the country
Senator Butler had conducted a
campaign that called for his re-elec-
tiOn as an endorsement of the Cool
idge administration.
The contest between Fuller and
CASTOR and for governor was waged
largely on the wet and dry issue.
CASTOR had made his stand on the
leading plank Of the Democratic plat
form, calling for modification Of the
VOlstead act. Walsh also favored
modification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
CO,
HAS SEVERAL
CLOSE FIGHTS
Only 2 Votes Difference Be-
tween Backman and Fricke
in Partial Returns
CORONER RACE CLOSE
George Will Defeats E. G..
Patterson Fer First Dis.
trict Commissioner
CORONER RACE CLOSE

A large vote was cast in Burleigh
county at Tuesdays election. due
principally to the keen interest in
contests for various county offices.
and in several of these the race was
meek and neck" until the greater
part Of the county's precincts had re-
ported.
At press time today the closest
contest is that for county mmission-
er from the third district. With 10
Of The IL precincts in that district
reporting. William Fricke has : total
Of 361 votes, while Oscar Backmann,
for reelection, has 332
votes.
In the first commissioner district,
with the returns complete, George
Will has 1915 votes and F.. G. Pat
terson. present commissioner, has
1,O49.
Another close contest in Burleigh
county is that for coroner. f. ].
Gobel, incumbent and candidate for
reelection, has $3.50 votes as CON-
pared with 1902 for John Belk, his
opponent. Returns from so precincts
are included in these totals.
Welch Next Sheriff
VGtCU Will Ue OuTkGlK0
county's next sheriff, he having poll
cd 3,006 votes to 1851 for Frank
barnes. with only 10 precincts yet to
hear from.
County Auditor Frank Johnson was
reelected with over 1000 majority
over his opponent, John H. Bowers.
The vote in 50 precincts stands john
son. 3,l74; Bowers, 2,O49.
AA~r..sl..
lead Of almost 800 over his oppon-
cnt, 3. F.. Tillotson, for reelection.
The vote in 90 precincts is McCurdy
:,e56; Tnlotson 2,356.
County Judge !. c. Davies is up
parently reelected. His vote in SO
precincts is 2,878, while that Of his
opponent. w. L. Smith. is 2,222.
Anton Beer, T.. &. Boise, Roland
Crane and A. +, Shipp have been elect
ed Justices of the peace, in the six
cornered fight for the four vacancies.
defeating w. S. Casselman and ]. /
Koop. The vote in As precincts is /:
Beer, 2,29S; Boise. 2,544; Cassclman,
l.977; Crane, 2,643; Roop, 1922;
Shipp, 2,579.
Tribune Carries City and County
The Bismarck Tribune was reelected
official paper for Burlcigh county
carrying both the city Of Bismarck
and the county. The Tribune's vote in
5S precincts is 1856 as compared with
2,2W for its opponent.
Gordon Cox, Lynn Sperry and ]. NJ
Thompson were elected representa-.
tives to the state legislature from
Burleigh county, with L. E. Heaton
Independent candidate. running
fourth. The vote in 81 precincts is:
Cox, 1880; Sperry, 3,l64; Thompson,
1920; Hcaton, 1,774.
The Republican candidates, for state
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
INDEPENDENTS
: WILL CONTROL /
STATE SENATE
IVA Faction Confident Of
Controlling Is Seats and
May Secure 26
NHOUSE STILL IN DOUBT
/ Independents Have Ia Hold.
overs In Senate ELECTED 8
Without Opposition
HOUSE STILL IN DOUBT

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 3.-tP,-In.
dependents were assured So house
members, one over . constituti0n.
al majority, when Burleigh
county reported the election Of
three Independents, Cox, Sperry
and Thompson. HeatOn, Non.
partisan. was defeated. Earlier
tabulation had included only two
house members from Burleigh.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3-(P)-Inde-
pendcnts will control the state SEN
ate in 1927 session.
With the reelection Of senator w.
D. Lynch, Independent Democrat, in
LaMoure county, where he opposed
J. G. Ardhouser. Nonpartisan with the
Republican nomination, the Independ-
cnts will have at least Is members in
the state senate.
There remains the possibility that
the independents may increase this
to 26 through the out
come of the fight in the Emm0ns and
kidder county district.
In th:: district John Adams, In.
dependent with the Republican nomin.
1eiVus 10 OPpOoSu ny OTduuCs NOu'
partisan. running as q petition can.
didate and with the outcome in doubt
The house of representatives con.
troll is not determined, but the
balance of power will swing within
very narrow confines.
Independents gain control Of the
tate senate through the fact that
they had IA holdover members and
hat eight Independent senator's were
lccted Tuesday without opposition
With 22 thus accounted for, the In
,'ependents have named O. T. Tos
frud, Pierce county, opposed by /
,.;onpartisan on the Democratic ticket
md s. A. Atkins, Towner county, op
osed by Farmer-Labor candidate
With league backing.
With "a members accounted for
LaMoure county came in early toda,
with the determining election.
Lynch. in LaMoure, had lead o.
.65 with returns from seven pre-
Continued on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
NEVADA VOTES
FOR WET PLANK

Reno, New, Nov. 3-LP)-Nevada
voters who balloted on two prohibit
tion questions yesterday, had piled up
a vote of almost four to one against
the dry law in returns compiled early
today.
Incomplete returns from all counties
in the state gave:
On q referendum which authorize
the state legislature to memorialize
congress for a constitutional conven-
tion with view to alternating the 18th
amendment, 1892 were for and 44O
against.
On q simple declaration that con-
stitutional prohibition had been q
failure, 1892 voters said yes, aud
466 no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
TO-DAY.
NO NEW MAINSPRING.
BEWARE OF "BABYklNS."
COLORADO AIRWAYS.
MR.. HOOVER IS BUSY.

Can u beaten prize fighter come
back! Jack Dempsey, directed by
Tex Rickard, will try to answer
Eyes" in another fight with Tunncy.
The fight will be profitable. and for
Dempsey to win it would mean third
fight and moro profits.
But the real answer to the come
back, mental or physical, il No. You
can put new handspring in watch.
but not in a man. You can renew
the vig0r of q worn-out and tired-out
muscle, but men fight with their
nerves. not with muscles. Once the
nerve, mental or physical. is gone. it
does not come. back. "s.a4iaf1,
Henry II Of England. beaten, turned
his face to the wall. said "Shame on
beaten king" and died. That's the
wise course.
The Rev. DR.. Hall. whose murdered
body was found beside that Of his
choir singer, Mrs. Mills, spoke Of him
self in letters to that lady as "Your
Rabykins." That sounds even worse
than the 'little language" that made
the great Dean Swift seem silly.
Middle-aged gentlemen. clergymen
especially. referring to themselves as
"Babykins" when writing to ladies in
their choir, may expect trouble. That
particular "Babykins" tragedy is one
OF the most dreadful in all records Of
jealous crime.
j. That the man and woman should
have been shot dead 10 part Of the
regular procedure. But that the
woman should have had her throat
cut and her tongue cut out with 4
pair Of shears after she was dead
seems horribly unbelievable.
Rightly or wrongly the world will
say. THAT was . woman's work."
Woman or man, everybody will
know. that 1t was the work Of jeal-
. ousy. In hcllish hatred and cruel
plottings. jealousy inspires the very
worst. Let him beware who invites
or risks that hatred.
Slowly the United States. like q
child taking its first steps, feGls it,
way in the world Of flying.
establishment Of the first flying
with foreign country. aThe Colo
rado Airways, Inc.," will carry mails
and passengers between Denver ma
Mexico City. connecting with Mexican
fliers ut e. Paso.
To send Q letter from Denver 70
Mexico City and get IN answer now
requires twenty.one days. The air
service will cut thAt-to three days.
Mexico City and Denver planes will
stop Tor passengers and mail at Leon.
Auea Calientes, Torreon and Juares
In Mexico. at FL Paso, Albuquerque.
(Conttnued % page sevsn.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
The Election at a
Glance

Coolidge administration suffered
the. usual "off year" upset in con-
gress.
Three Republican senator's were
lost-Wadsworth of New York.
Butler of Massachusetts and Har-
reid of Oklahoma-and others are
threatened in Arizona, Missouri,
Kentucky, Maryland, Washington.
Oregon and Colorado.
In the house of representatives,
the Democrats made some gains,
which, although small, may threaten
working control of the house be-
cause Of the possibilities of Demo-
cratic coalition with the Republican
insurgents.
In Indiana, Senator "Jim" Wat
son and his running mate, Senator
Robinson, felt the effects of the
ku Klux Klan issue brought for
ward anew by the campaign fund
Investigations, but were managing
to maintain a lead.
In New York, Governor AL Smith,
reelected for his fourth term, de-
feated Representative Ogden l..
Mills by upwards of 25O,OOO and
thereby acquired whatever value
such victory may have for a presi-
dental candidacy in 1923. James
w. Wadsworth, one of the Republi-
can war horses, lost his seat in the
senate in the slide.
The "solid south" stayed solid.
The Republicans failed to recapturc
the single districts they have some
times held in Virginia and North
Carolina.
In Illinois, Frank L. Smith, Re-
publican, won senate seat over
George E. Brennan and in Pennsyl-
vania, Republican William s. Ware
won seat over William b. Wilson
in spite of assurances by Demo-
cratic senators they neither can be
seated because of the disclosures in
the campaign fund inquiry.
Eight states having referendum
in some phase of the prohibition
question, were slow in reporting the
full results. In New York the vote
was heavy for modification.
The Republican insurgents held
one seat and regained two by the
election of Smith w. Brookhart in
Iowa, Senator Nye of North Dakota
and John j. Blaine the LaFollette
candidate from Wisconsin.
Two women candidates were test
ing the ups and downs of politics.
Governor Nellie Ross of Wyoming
was having hard time to maintain
q lead and Mrs. John w. Langley was
elected in Kentucky to fill the house
seat vacated by her husband when
he went to the Atlanta penitentiary
for conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law.
The presidential boom for former
Senator Pomerene of Ohio got q
setback with his defeat by Senator
Frank B. Willis.
All the Republican and Demo-
cratic party leaders in the house
were reelected, as were Senators
Curtis and Moses, Republican SEN
ate floor leader and president pro-
tenn respectively.
Republican seats captured by Demo-
Gratis, third, Maryland, Vincent L.
Palmisano. over John McGinnity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
BJ0RLIE And
PALMER HAVE
CLOSE RACE
Outcome of Contest Still in
Doubt, But Miss Palmer
Is Favored to Win

Rivals for the office Of superin-
tendent Of public instruction, Miss
Bertha Palmer and ]. f. Rjorlie, both
Of Bismarck, are running neck-and-
neck race as returns slowly come in
and the outcome of the contest is in
doubt, although Miss Palmer is favor
ed to win.
With 636 precincts reported in the
state, Bjorlie had 24,565 and Miss
Palmer had 20FS9. Later returns
brought the two totals closer to.
gether. The office Of superintendent
OF public instruction is the only state
office for which such q close race
is being staged, all the incumbents
of other state offices being returned
without difficulty.
In the city Of Bismarck, Miss Pal
mer has 1852 and Bjorlie 1850, while
the vote in the county was: Palmer
2,073, Bjorlie 2,201, a lead Of over 700
for Miss Palmer.
The City Vote
City precincts provided q close
race, although Miss Palmer carried
eight Of the ten precincts, tied for
one with Bjorlie, and lost one. The
vote in the first precinct Of the first
ward was Bjorlie i67, Palmer ie7: IN
the second precinct Of the first ward
precinct Of the second ward, Bjorlie
cinct Of the second ward, Bjorlie had
IA the first precinct Of the third
mer had POT, . difference Of only six;
IL - - - IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
Election Bulletins

Chicago. Nov. 3.-(R)-Frank l..
Smith was elected to the seat Of Unit
ed States Senator w. b. Mckinley in
yesterdays ballOting by the narrow
est margin which ever has sent = Re-
publican senator to the capitol from
illinois.
Returns from 4.9O4 out Of 6,O53
precincts in the state gave: Smith
624.25O: Brennan. Democrat, 6O5,Ol7:
Magill. Independent Republican 12l.-
362.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

WOMEN.s CANM

morning and afternoon walks. Some
ero simple and almost masculine, but
! number shown In Paris Are coverod
With snake or shark skin. For after
noon. there are canes with handles
covered With small beads. The latest
novelty Il the black vanished cane
With small painted roses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
rOPsY.TURYY LAND

London.-There Is no summer or
winter there. Divorce il obtained by
saying three times, RI divorce thee"
Fish wink in that land, climb trees and
hate the water. Worms carol to one
another In the morning. Birds prefer
sleeping upside down. Rats nest in
the tree tops. The realm Of all this
marvel is the Malay Jungle. accord
Ing to the explorer, Carveth Wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
CrRI. CARPENTER

Newark, N. Miss Irene Rodney
is only Ii years old but IL IN exper.
fenced carpenter. During her school
vacation she helped her father to
build q house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
CHRlSTTANSON FAR AHEAD

St. Paul, Nov. 3.-lP9-Returns
from 1905 precincts out Of $500 in
Minnesota give, for governor: Chris
tianson (R) 129,887. Johnson (FL)
1920. jacques (D) 1852.