davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Oneratesl Switchboard

Francis now is an operator on an
electric switchboard at Substation
Four. He reads meters and, by
pushing levers, controls electric
power sent to buildings from Vir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
STATE SAWMILL BURNS

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind. July ia loss
of $4,000 was sustained early to-
day in the burning OF the Gaskill
sawmill at Burkett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
MAN CUTS OWN THROAT
Despondent, Attempts to Take Life
With Razor.

Charles Shepard, SO. Of 64Oh E.
Washington ST., was in city hospital
ir serious condition after he at
tempted to end his life by cutting his
throat with a razor today.
He was believed to be respondent.
Thomas Mason, same address told
police Shepard came. to his room
and told him he had tried to take
his own life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Mother Happy

The boys mother is happy over
his progress. IT tell him tHat in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
MR.. FIXIT
Tunnel at Cemetery
Vexes Motorists.

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to city
officials He Is The Times represents
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
IT, HAS PAID
3 BILLION TO
DISABLED VETS
Liberalization Of Veterans
Act by Congress Will
Have Large Effect

Philadelphia, Oct. l1-tP)--The
United States has disburscd more
than $3,560.OO 900 for the care Of
disabled veterans Of the world war
since the armisticc, General Frank r.
Hines, director Of the veterans bu-
leau, disclosed here today in an ad-
dress at the eighth annual convention
Of the American Legion.
Death and disability compensation
accounted for 1922 ,OOO, 900; vocational
education has cost $643.OOO. 900; terre
insurance disbursements totalcyl
$345, ,O00,0 and adjusted compensa- :
tiOn expenses have been $4,000, 900,
he said, adding that the government
also has paid to veterans dependents 3
a sum IL excess of $500, 900. 900.
Future obligations Of the veterans
bureau. he continued, comprise ST.
3OO.OOO,0OO in term insurance active
awards; $3.10O 900. 900 in adjusted
compensation awards, and the con.
tinued disbursements Of $13,5OO, 900
monthly in compensation payments.
C"rrects Irvegularities
Liberalization Of the veterans act
by the iast congress will have far.
rcachinr effect, General Hines assert.
cd. will bring comfort to many" and
simplify administrative procedure and
correct inequalities under the provi-
sions of the previous law.
Regardless Of what has been done
in the matter Of legislation, he rec
commended that the "bnst policy in
future proccdurc--at least during the
coming ycar--would he to devote ou,
rhcrgcics in pcrfccting the admins
tration Of existing laws rather than
TO there further extension"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Temperature and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings at Z !. ny

(Mercury readings at 2 :. m.)
Bismarck Cloudy, 43; roads good.
st. Cloud--Cloudy, 58; roads good
Minot-Cloudy, S5; roads good.
Mandan-Cloudy, Il; roads good.
FarRo-Clear, 53; roads good.
Mankato-Cloudy; g.; roads good.
Jamestown-C Clear, So; roads good
Duluth-Cloudy, 48; roads good.
Mibbing Cloudy, as, roads good.
Winona-Cloudy, 56; roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear. So; roads
good.
Crookston Clear, So: roads good.
Rochester Clear, Sc; roads good.
Devils Lake Partly cloudy, rain
during night. 40; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
new SALEM BOY
WINS FIRST IN
STOCK JUDGING
Erwin Klusman Gets Highest
Individual HOnOrs at Ma
ti0nal Dairy Show

Detroit, Mich, Oct. ll.-LR-Boy
and girl teams Of the trans Missis-
sippi country won most Of the honors
in the Four-H Club contests at the
goth national dairy exposition here.
The winners were announced at a
luncheon for all Of the teams Sun
day.
A girl and two boys. trio from
Clayton county, Iowa, won the high
est honors as judges of all breeds
and following the Hawkeyes came
Maryland and then Kansas. North
Dakota and Missouri in order.
Twenty-one states were ranked and
the I0wans, winning for the second
'tsne~iH three years, sc0red> 8,700
points out Of possible 1900, lead
ing Maryland by $50 points.
Individual honors went to Erwin
KlusmAn Of North Dakota with Ger
trude Keiser Of Iowa, one of the five
girls competing, in second place.
Floyd keiser, u brother, was third
and William Drahr Of Kansas, fourth.
Iowa as q team won leadership in
judging Jerseys, Guernseys and
Ayrshircs. Following Iowa as judges
Of Jerseys were Maryland, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma and Nebraska; in
Guernscys, Kansas, Missouri, Mary
land and Minnesota, and in Ayrshires.
Missouri, North Dakota, Kansas and
Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
PHILADELPHIA
OPENS CITY TO
LEGI0NNAlRES
Thousands Of Delegates March
From Stations and Docks
to Headquarters
MIAMI WANTS 1928 MEET
Coolidge Praises l.cgion's Ef.
forts TO Have All Quail.
fled Citizens Vote
MIAMI WANTS 1928 MEET

Philadelphia, Oc:. ll.--(R -Shocl
troops from every state ovcrran shc
city today and as an official com.
muntquc might ph..sc II, -. MI
adelpnia sector was cap, urea without
casualty, Tor the c,-..a aanual con
ventlon Oi the A..i-..>.n AeHloH.
Amid the SOUNDS OF bugics, Grums
and greetings by former >.... adcs
thousands OF de-, salrs n.,.rcn a from
railroad stations and steum.nip docks
to their headquarters IN the Atlantic
building.
Women, wearing brilliant read
overseas caps anu flowing capes
mingled in the nos,s uf nanki, blue,
gray and orange cOlUr>U uniforms,
Busy NccA AneAd
A busy week Is ancau of the dele
gates. Among ..ncf lnings they will
elec: new id .vt.at commander and
decide whether the 1927 convention
shall be in raris.
Miami IS co..uucting lively cam
paign for the lJ.E convention.
President yoUilagc sent the convcn-
tion message iraising the Legion's
efforts 10 have ali qualified citizens
vote.
"Shirkers in. peace time are to be
condemned as severely aJA slackers
during war;" said the message. 81
am particularly grateful to know
that, in cooperation with the national
civlc fedora. .Ioh, you are throwing the
splendid resources Of your organiza.
klon INTO the important work OF
arousIny our citizens to take part in
elect. ons. We cannot retain oul
Liberties under our representative
form Of government if we do not
keep It representative. Too much
stress cannot be laid on the necessit,
of getting out the vote"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
BISMARCK MEN
DIRECTORS OF
ORGANIZATION
c. D. Dursema and H. p. God.
dard on Board of New
Northwest Associated

Minneapolis, Oct. ll.-[R)-FOrma
ti0n Of a northwest regional associa-
tiOn, to be known rs the Northwest
Associated, created to coordinate ef-
fort and avoid duplication in relation
to problems common to the northwest
was announced Saturday by Oscar T..
Ashton, banker of Pipestonc, Minn.,
president of the new organization.
The Northwest Associated is an as
sociation Of northwestern agriculture,
commerce and industry, uniting the
activities and influence Of representa-
tive organisations and individuals for
the economic DEVELOPMENT of Mime.
sofa, North Dakota. South Dakota
and neighboring states desiring ia
cooperate.
With an advisory board of 12 in
each state holding meetings at least
four times year, each state hi the
association, Mr.. Ashton said, is as
sured of an equal voice, and .,rob-
lens can be brought forward to be
presented later Mt the international
convention to be held each year.
Officers Named
Officers and directors Of the new
organization are:
Oscar T.. Ashton Of Pipcstone,
president; Fred H. Doellner OF
Winona. Minnesota, vice president; !;
&C. A. Abbott of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, vice president; Hafvey
Jewett of Aberdeen, South Dakota,
vice president; r. L. Bronson Of Belle
Fourche, South Dakota, secretary;
Frank r. Scott Of Fargo, treasurer.
Directors -at-large:
Qnn ~ NAekh
field, A. d. Wilson Of Guthrie, and
George M. Palmer of. Mankato.
North Dakota-E. G, De Mote Of
and G. D. Dursema Of Bismarck.
Sioux Falls. w. G. Allen Of Aberdeen,
and w. d. Buckholtx Of Newell.
Minnesota State Council-C. N.
Cosgrove of LeSeuer, W. @ Coffey
Of st. Paul. A. c. Moreawx Of Luverne,
w. w. Morse Of Minneapolis. c. d.
Hunt of Montcvidco, Ferdinand Pc
ters Of Cold Spring, w. C. Moscrip
Of Lake Elmo, George !. Pettibone Of
Detroit Lakes, John Redfern Of Hib-
bing, James A. Harper Of: Duluth,
William H. Cleary Of Brainerd, E. B,
Oher Of St. Paul. c. F. Pfiffner Of
Argyle, Edward N. Davis of Cloquet
and W. "A, Keeler Of Morris.
North Dakota state council-D. 5.
Owen Of Minot, Fred p. Bergman Of
Williston, D. r. Robinson Of Garri-
son, j. J. La Bine Of Larimore. Harry
Weaver Of Edgeley, n. J. Connolly Of
New England, E. A. .Tostevin Of Nam
dan, Duglad Stewart Of Bowman, II.
r. Goddard Of Bismarck 8. D. Adams
Of Lisbon, J. L. Coulter u Fargo, B.
e. Groom Of Langdon. a. Z. NetcheE
Of Fesscndcn, s. w. Thonapson Of
Devils Lake, Richard /CoStello Of
Bottineau.
South Dakota state council-W. H.
T. Foster Of Sioux Fails, A. C. Hunt
Of Rapid City, Carl B. Lanker Of
Celome. Charles ". pnsslsy ot Brook
ings, B. r. Myers of PierEe, ]. L.
Curran Of Lead, 3. w. Clark cf Red
Neld, George Frederieks of Mitchell,
i @. Andefson of Chamberlaiu. G. A.
Heward II Aberdeen, W. G. Lusk Of
Yankton, W. b. peyls of Hitehcock.
George Starring q Huron. T. z. .Kelso
.ef Ardness. :. ,. stNss q Wstsr-
tpWA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

Figures Tell
Series Story

New York, Oct. 1i.--tP)--Figures
tell the story Of the Cardinals SUI.
premacy in world series play. The
Yankees led in errors and not much
else.
Thevenow hammered the ball for
the most impressive percentage Of
the 9@e4ts, All, and tied. his team
mates. Deethworth and Bottomley. for
the higAthjt total with 10. Thevcnow
led hts team In run scoring with fiNe,
just one behind Babe Ruth, vino led
al the players.
The Cardinals went to bat 223
times to 800 for the Yankees, drove
out C6 hits for q total Of 0l sacks,
while the opposition vas hitting only
"a times for Is. and thereby afnass-
cd a team batting average Of .272, or
30 pciats higher than the American
leaguers. Ruth smashed records
with his four home runs. But the
Cards scored 81 times while the
Yanks were counting 10 times less.
The Cards drove out ~ doubles to
10 for the Hugmen. Each team had
one triple.
Seven Yankee errors pulled the
fielding AVERAGE down to .975. The
Cardinals, with five errors, fieldcd
.083
Tho cards made six double plays
to t..rcc for the Yankees. Thirty
one New Workers. got bases on balls
to II for st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
COOLIDGE IS
ASKED T0CALL
SPECIAL MEET
Special Session Wanted "a
Consider Depression OF
Grain, Cotton Prices
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Request Made By Representa-.
tive Pou, Ranking Democrat
on Rules Committee

Smithfisld, N. c., Oct. ll.-GN-
President Coolidge was esksd 10 call
q special session Of .eongross IN No
vembsr 20 consider the depression Of
gretn and cotton prices IN 4 Telegram,
sent to-day by Representative Edward
w. POu Of the fourth congress onal
district and ranking Democrat on the
house rules committee.
"Cotton farmers arc th.ca encd
with financial ruin because Of recent
decline in price," his telegram said.
III they are forced to sell at prevail
ing quotations they must accept $50
to $25 per bale less than cost Of pro-
duction. In this desperate situation,
earnestly urge that you call the
congress to meet in extra session on
or before November 3 in order that
opportunity be given as quickly as
possible to pass emergency legisla.
tion which may save from ruin the
grain producers as we'll as cotton
producers Of the nation. l have a
profound conviction that any recon.
mendatiOn you may deem wise and
proper to submit to the congress to
avert threatened disastefto the farm.
ers Of the nation or any legislation
reported from any committee with
the same purpose in view will be con.
sidered in q spirit Of utter disre.
gard to any partisan advantage what.
socvcr."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
CELEBRATION
PLANNED FOR
CARDIN AIS
World Baseball Champions ia
Be Feted at SpOrtsman's
Park Tonight

st. Louis, Oct. ll-(R)--HOpe
springing into reality with the Cardi.
nails ) to 2 victory yesterday over
the New York Yankees sent thousands
upon thousands Of baseball mad St
LOuisians into an hystcrical frenzy
OF celebration and today set their eyes
toward the first opportunity of wei.
coming home a world champion baae.
ball club.
Manager Rogers Hornsby and II OF
his champion crew. are due to arrive
At tho home camp late. today. with
plans going forward here Tor. thc,,
reception. Last nights boisterous
celebration, which continued into the
late hours, is expected only to rival
the Homecoming festivities that will
be accorded the Red Birds.
Jack Crosse, city registrar ant
chairman Of the committee which ar.
ranged last Mondays demonstration
when, the Cardinals brought the ser.
les fight to home grounds, was max
ing plans today to protect the re
turning players from possible injur.
from Over-cnthusiastic fans.
May Smuggle Players Home
1t is possible, Crosse intiMated
that HOrnsby and his men will dcbarl
from their train at some point in Iii
nois and be smug9lcd into town b,
taxi. ut would be murder to let tn.
men get off the train IL Washington
avenue or Union Station" sait
Crosse. Last weeks demonstration
began when the Cardinals left their
Pennsylvania special train at thu
Washington avenue stop.
The headlincr of the welcoming j.
scheduled to come tonight with a for
NAL celebration at SpOtsman's Park.
A tinge of pathos traces st. Louis
rccOllcctions Of the stirring days OF
the series title fight, for more sobc,
thoughts recall that Hornsby mus
20 on to Austin, Texas, to attend hi,
mothers burial. He has announced
he will take the first available trair
for the southwest after his arriva
here.
The ludicrous element continue.
apace. Numerous signs have made
their appearance suggesting the elc
walton of Hornsby, Alexander. Thcvc
now and other heroes Of the club t.
positions Of honor, from mayor I,
president.
Boy Killed In Merrymaking
Last nights merrymaking, however
took it's toll Of dead and injured
William Troll, Jr., II, was killed wher
he was brushed into the street from
the running board Of an automobile
caught in a traffic jam on down
town streets. Four persons, including
policeman. were injured while ming
ling with the revelers. A girl was
critically injured when thrown to tn,
street from the hood Of an autOmo-
bile, where she had been riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
LETTER DEMANDING RANSOM FOR
MRS. M'PHERS0N'S RETURN STOLEN
FROM POLICE DEPARTMENT FILES
Theft Gives State Detectives
New Phase Of Investigation
of EvangeIist's kidnapping
StOry-Hearing on Con-
spiracy Charges Enters
Third Week

Los Angeles, Oct. ll.--R) -Thif1
of letter from police department
files which demanded $500, 900 for tn.
safe return of Aimee Scmplc McPhcr
son today sent state detectives int
4 new phase Of the investigation oil
the evangclist's kidnapping story u.
the pastors preliminary hearing OF
conspiracy charges entered the thire
week.
The letter was sent from San Fran
cisco May ~ to Mrs. Minnie Kennedy
mother Of the Angelns Temple pastor
1t was supposed to have been writer
by kidnapcrs who Mrs. Mcpherson
declares forced her into an automo
bile Mt Ocean Park Beach on May Il
and held her captive for five weeks
part of the time in IL desert shack il
Mexico near the Arizona border. Ths
letter was signed "Thc Avengers,
and threatened the life Of the evan
gelist unless the money was paid.
In compliance with the demands, al
cmissary was sent to hotel in Sar
Francisco, where he was to have beer
approached by the kidnapcrs. Th,
emissary was to be recognized b,
an Angelus Temple badge. Polio,
prepared trap for the sendcrs, wht
failed to appear.
Second Paper to Disappear
The loss Of the letter is the second
case Of disappearance of dOcumentar,
evidence during three investigation.
Of the case. In the second inquiry
grocery lists were lost which the
state contcnded were in the evan
gelist's handwriting and showed tha
she had spent the first 10 days O.
her mysterious absence at Carmel
By<The-Sca, an ocean resort, will
Kenneth G. Ormiston, former temple
radio operator. The grocery lists dis,
appeared in the grand jury room.
With the investigation of the theft
OF the letter occupying part of tht
state forces, District Attorney Keyes
indicated he would call more Arizons
witnesses today in an effort to prove
his charge that Mrs. McPhcrson was
not in the custody Of kidnapers whcr
she arrived in Arizona. Thus far the
prosecution has been unable to es.
tahlish her whereabouts during the
three weeks.pri0r to her temperance
at Douglas, Arizona.
Will Trace Her Journey
The state expects to trace the move
mentk of the evangelist from Carme
to Blythe, Calf, through the testi.
mony Of Arthur Watts, fcrryman al
blythe. Watts had identified Mrs
Mcpherson as q woman who crossed
the Colorado river into Arizona dur.
ing the early part Of last June.
E. S. Haynes, Yuma contractor, is
expected to testify that he saw the
evangelist in that city June Is. He
Vas brought here last week and said
ne Recognized Mrs. Mcpherson in the
cpurt, room as the woman he had
seen ct Yuma.
william Rlcvins. telegraph opera.
tor, and Frank Daily. freight agent
at Gila Bend, also have been sub
poena4d ~ witnesses. Blevins de.
clared he saw Mrs. Mcpherson June
y wheh she sent telegram from his
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Kills Wife Because
He Couldn't Stand
Nhgging Any More

Camden, N. j.. Oct. 1l.-(R1-Ben-
jamin Wallace, rs, beat his 63-year-
old wife to death with dining room
chair because he Couldn't stand her
nagging any more,v he said last
night when arraigncd on charge of
murder. He snid Mrs. Wallace had
criticized him for not hanging up his
coat and for "using too much sugar"
Police believe that Wallace, a retired
glass blower, suddenly became de-
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Daugherty-Mi
Jury Is DeadlOcked

New York. Oct. II. Up Having
already set a record for length of a
deadlock federal jury was ordered
to continue consideration of the
Daugherty Miller conspiracy case to-
day by Federal Judge w. Mack.
Charges Of duress and "vile''
language in the jury room were made
in open court yesterday by dissent
ing juror who said that no verdict
could be reached until the majority
broke down the physical endurance
Of the minority. When the jury was
sent, to bed in a hotel last night it
had been out 80 hours after trial
service Of five weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
1l6 Residences
in Two Alaskan
Towns DESTROYED

Juneau. Alaska, Oct. ll.--(R)--
More than 225 persons made homeless
by fire in the towns Of Douglas and
Trcadwell, near here. today were be-
ing cared for in Juneau BY the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Flames, which started in the Indian
quarter Of Douglas yesterday. swept
through the two towns and destroyed
ll6 residences. OF the homeless $50
are Indians.
Douglas and Treadwell. which ad-
join on Douglas Island. constituted
the gold mining metropolis Of Alaska
before the mines became flooded 10
years ago. A combined population
of 5000 soon dwindled to TOO where
it since has remained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Constance Talllladge
Leaves Her Husband

& =
New York. Oct. Constance
Taluadge, screen star, and her
Scotch husband Of seven months,
Captain AlastAin william Macintosh
have separated. Miss Talmadge u on
her way to Hollywood and Captain
Macintosh Is about to return 70 Eng.
Land.
:, The separation, the screen stars
friends say. Is anicable but perman-
voree equally friendly, just % she
divorced her. first husband, John
Hagloglou, wealthy New York i'm
porter.
The reasons she gave for that d.
xotee were that she Wished - con-
4tnue her screen csreer and found NE
could mt do 90 sueeess1ully w6le
wod6ed. The same raosonS intlu6Jico
her a&ain, her friends say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
TODAY
SEVEN PER CENT TOO LITTLE.
WELCOME, QUEEN. ~
81 EQUALS 60 CENTS.
p 'cssyl|gss. cAs4E|g sp.sssgs&9s =

The Young Mems Christian Assoei.
alton. when it finishes hearing from
union labor men throughout the
country, will perhaps be less young
and more Christian.
It forbade . representative of
union labor to speak to II in Q Y. NJ.
&. A. Because it did not want ''con-
troversy"-so it said.
The sort Of Christianity that will
not hear the argument Of workmen,
but listens on hands and knees to any
kind of talk by a man with 100 mill
lions. hasn't much Christianity
about it.
There is q humorous aspect to the
Young Mems Christian Associa.
1t limits Jewish membership to Z
per cent of the total membership,
rather poor mathematics, considering
that the founder Of Christianity was
the son of Jewish girl. and there
fore, so far as his earthly parcntage
was concerned. 100 per cent. Jewish.
Seven per cent seems q small allow
ancc for her people.
Welcome to Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania. She will not bring any short
dresses. Thank heaven, she will set
good example to some OF our fool
ish women who think there is some
thing beautiful about Extensively con-
spicuous knees, fat, thin, blunt, or
sharp. there isn't.
DR.. Irving Fischer, wise professor
Of Yale, tells you to remember that
the dollar today is worth 90 cents.
as compared with its value before the
war. So. "you mustn't accept the dol
lar at its face value. e.":n2as
Many, however, are willing to nc
ccpt it. if they can get It.
The same thing was said privately
months ago by Clarence Dillon, who
deals in dollars a. others deal in
hats, shoes and wheat.
Money is the cheapest thing in the
world today, and, therefore, 40 Weber
and Fields used to say. "go and
get it,"
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Stillman, whose SON viii!
marry Miss Lena Wilson, an l8-year-
old Scotch Canadian girl, who works
for a living.
Some cocktail drinking parasites Of
our so-called supper class" will
think. it . strange marriage. 1t 10
the sort Of marriage that builds up
coming generations, and that is the
intention.
In one more way, Nussolini shows
he thinks along the lines Of Napoleon
Ronaparte. When Napoleon reached
the summit Of power he made ar
rangements with the, Vatican, re-
establishing the Catholic church in
France with many ancient privileges
taken from Il BY the revolution.
He said, Il need spiritual gendar-
merle as well a 2 fighting army.
II Popolo D. Italia, llussolini's
newspaper organ, says . conference
should be arranged between the Ital.
ian government and the vatican.
II probably will be arronaed. and
that, to the delight of ml1Iions Of
Catholics I'll over the World. uiay free
the Popes from their ll-inano1ed Inn
priscnmcnt within The vnticsu. en-
dared since Carabaldt and the uhifi-
cation Of Italy ended the Pope's
Temporal power. n
British moving picture slen Ssnt
ish public e. esS 113f ~ 2o1fll ~
. tSsm 'a o. r-1s not. s.' xssstI5 ! ~ ~
mGaope,'ss re. IA sns sdssss e.
phant that he would 6ef6k SveYy-
(coptinue4 - psoe -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at .. m. today:
Temperature at y. m. .... Al
HigheSt yesterday ............... 76
Lowest last night .............. AZ
Precipitation to a. m. ......... o
Highest wind velocity ........, Is
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Colder
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area Is centered over
South Dakota and Minnesots and
light precipitation occurred in Min
nesota and ~ Great Lakes region.
Another low pr6Sy1rt afea, also ac-
companied BY Hight precipitation, has
appeared In the Northwest. Colder
weather prevails ever. the northeast
ern Rocky 4ountain slope while else
where moderate tempsratureb prevail.
0RRI1 M: nQnERrA.
Official An Charge.