davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

re elected.
According to early arrivals it's
been an unusually gruellinG cam
paign for an off presidential year,
except in parts of the country which
always go the same way, regardless
of issues or candidates or anything
else.
The individuals who have been
doing the spellbindng are pretty
well tagged out. Never were there
so many states and congressional
districts which classed as doubtiul
up to the last minute. Seldom IN
recent times has so much mud been
slung. That's what the returning
politicians say.
Secretary Mellon was the only
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
CHElsIOIS

Pretty soon Germany and France
will be the only two nations in
Europe which are On speaking terms
with each other.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

service by the republican speakers
committee.
Several others weren't at all keen
about taking te stump, saying they
were too busy here, but the COM
mittee dragged them all onto it as
election day drew near-au who
hadn't been there from the very be-
ginning Of the fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
OMNIBUS

observations in the shopping dis
tlict lead us to believe that we
are going to have an early Christ
mas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Abe Martin

new name fer th' maiden blush
apple is long over due. Jake Bentley
has sold his farm as he cOuIdn'
afford itn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Headlines you never see: MOVIE
PAIR MARK GOLDEN WEDDING.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

The loud moan bespeaks the vacant
coal bin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Rev. George Logic will leave
the first of the week for New
York to attend a meeting of the
home mission board of the Pres
byterian church. He will visit
in Toronto on his return.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Sixteen Years Ago

A special train will be run
to Nacozari Sunday to take those
who wish to attend the unveil-
ing of the tablet which has been
erected to the memory of Jesus
Garcia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Truth is the best policy, Coolidge
told the advertising men. At last a
friend has told them!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

The little daughter of c. y.
Lockwood, who has been quar-
antined with scarlet fever, is
recovering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

The American Legion recommends
gas warfare What would congress
do without it?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
6IA||'|E]%6

leads out of the frying pan into
the courts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Yes, Chester, those axes you see
in glass cases in the railroad cars
are for opening the windows.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Miss Elizabeth Loving and H.
c. Schwantes were married yes
terday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Flomerfelt, Judge
Ben Rice performing the cere-
mony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Tommy Law, who was expected
to arrive from Los Angeles, has
been delayed for a short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
NOT so MICH

Liberia still ewes us $4,000, but
Wen probably get that.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

'No Breakfast Complete without
The DISPATCH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Secretary Mellon was the only
abinet member not drafted into the
Evening star., 1926-10-19
JAPANESE REJECT
PEK|NC TRADE PLEA
Chinese Desire for Separate
Treaty Finds No Favor
in Toxic Circles.
BY J. RUSSELL KENNEDY.

BY Cable ia The star and Chicago Daily News
TOXIC. October 19.-Official Toxic
ts 11ndisturped by Peking dispatches
urgently stressing China s desire to
negotiate separately for new com
mer'cial treaty A high authority, in
terviewed. said:
Even il any Semblance of a re-
sponsible government existed in
Peking, Japan at present would have
TO await the outcome of the civil
wars Also she must consult the
other powers interested in the vel
fare OF China-the parties to the
Washington treaties.
1.-THE present so-called cabinet IN
Peking is neither representative nor
likely to become representative. Even
the remotest recognition of the Wei
lngton Koo element Q<oo is premier
Of the present Peking government,
would result in immediate resent
ment throughout China and probably
would involve Japan even more Sc
r4ously than Great Britain in the
present crisis in Chinese affairs.
.A.Japans cards are all upon the
table We are praCticing most open
diplomacy and using the most OBJ
vious methods TO avoid engagements
which would menace the peace of the
entire Far East
Well informed persons here believe
the * uomingtang Cantonese party
is uppeYmost throughout China and
that Chang Tso-Iin Manchurian die
tator) is prepared to meet the Can
tonese half way, provided the south
erners pledge non-interference with
Manchuria.
Copyright 1926 hv Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-19

surface, One especially effective bowl
might easily have been done by mod
ern artist Of the impreSsionistic school.
Some of the objects found were re-
covered from within the ruins of the
former two-storied Indian apartment
house, but many more beautiful and
interesting ones came from the grave
yard at the rear. According to the
aboriginal Indian custom, effigies and
vessels, probably once filled with food,
medicines and holy objects, were
buried with the dead. The Corpses
We're plastered down with adobe and
the possessions of the deceased placed
around and on top. In many cases
the skeleton remains found had been
dressed up in she'll bracelets and orna-
ments.
All Of the objects brought back were,
covered with crusts of alkali. which
entirely covered the surface and hid
the interesting details. Only a few of
them have been washed and studied to
date.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
TEXAS Governor
PARDONS FLOGGER
Man Whose Prosecution
Brought Fame to Moody
Is Given Freedom.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 19.--Mur-
ray jackson. one of the men convict
ed by Dan Moody, Democratic guber-
Material nominee, in q f1ogging case
nree years ago, when Moody was a
county attorney. was pardoned yes
lerday by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.
Moody's vigorous prosecution of the
.ase Droughs him State wide prOmi-
nence and subsequently he became at
torney general, Il stepping stone to
The goVern0rship.
Jackson had served one year of a
hve-year sentence in connection with
an attack on r. w. Burleson, klns-
man of former Postmaster Ger eral
Albert Sidney Burleson, in Williams
son County. A band OF masked men
logged, tarred and feathered Burle-
son and then released him on the pub
lie square at Taylor.
Gov Ferguson, who blamed the ku
KIux Klan for her defeat for renomi-
nation by Moody, issued a statement
saying there was doubt as TO the guilt
of Jackson.
Regardless whether the defendant
belonged to this or that organization
am trying to do justice" she said.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Dishes that have not been washed
for many hundreds of years are about
to be scrubbed and put on exhibition
at the National Museum here. They
are the collection of earthen Kitchen
ware. funeral urns and ether objects
brought back from Elden Pueblo, an
ancient Indian metropolis near Flag
staff, Ariz., by Or. J. Walter Fewkes,
Ci''0 Fo~ ~ N'->or'i~an cthnOlOgy at the
Smithsonian Institution.
The bowls, vases, pots and jars were
used by the ancestors Of the modern
race Of Hopi Indians, it is believed. and
are much cruder than those found
farther south in Mexico and Central
America. Many of them are lopsided
and noe of them has fiat bottom.
They are quite unlike the perfected
Indian pottery picked up by tourists
in the Southwestern United States to-
day.
Most of the bowls. jugs and eflgies
are made of red clay baked over fire.
so that the inside is smoked black and
the outside clouded into irregular black
and red shapes. These articles are
said to resemble the crude predynastiC
pottery Of Egypt before the days Of
Evening star., 1926-10-19
OPEN GANG WARFARE
PREDICTED In BOSTON
Police Prepare for Trouble After
Second Street Killing
in Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. October 19.--Open gang
warfare with further killings is pre-
dicted by the police as Il result of tic
'econd street shooting in week in
Bostons polyglot North End yester.
day.
Michael Di Pietro. chief lieutenant
Of Charles big Brooklyn) Gaglione,
who was slain a week ago, was the
victim. He was shot down from am
bush as he left the home of his friend.
whose funeral will be held today.
Di Pietro walked into a raking cross.
fire of pistol bullets before he had gone
10 PAGES from the door. One weapon
barked from a window across the WaN.
the second in the hands of a gunman
a few doors behind him spat three bull
let's into Di Pietro's back. AS the slain
man dropped to the pavement, the sec
ond gunman tossed his weapon beside
the body and sprinted away, bowling
over two boys in his escape.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Indian Dishes, Unwashed for Centuries,
To Be Cleaned For Exhibiting Here Soon

recorded history, and apparently the
same method was used in making
both
A second type of pottery depends for
it's decorative effect on notches made
by the thumbnail or by a pointed stick
uniformly all over the outer surface.
These vessels appear to have been
made by laying strings Of clay around
and around and nOtChing them into
place until the shape tA,sired was built
UP. This gives a corrugated effect to
the objects.
Many of the otner pots and jars are
covered with conventional Indian
types Of designs in black and white
meandering and zigzagging over the
Evening star., 1926-10-19
IRENE CASTLE HURT.
Horse Throws Former Dancer
Had Runaway Last Week.

CHICAGO. October 10 P.-Mrs.
Irene Castle Mclaughlin, former
dancer and wife of Mai. Frederic Nc
Laughlin, wealthy Chicagoan, was
painfully cut and bruised when her
horse fell and rolled on her Sunday at
Lake Forest, it was learned yesterday.
A week ago she escaped unhurt
when her horse ran away, upsetting
her gig and throwing her to the
ground.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Lew Fields, Veteran Comedian, III

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-Lew
Fields, veteran comedian. was taken
seriously i'll at his apartment here
Yesterday, on the eve of his appear
ance In THE Wild Rose" new mu-
steal comedy. His physician said
that an operation would be necessary
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
HOG CHOLERA ABATED.
Official Sees Smaller Loss In Ohio
Than Was Feared.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 10 Up
Loss in Ohio from the hog cholera
epidemic will not be as great as was
first thought, Charles v TruaX. State
director of agriculture. said vester
day. He had partially completed a
survey of the SO counties, and the
opinion was based on those findings.
He said the rapid marshal-ng of
forces by the State and Federal gov
ernments and the hearty cooperation
received from many business houses
and live stock organizations affected
by the disease have tended to keep
the outbreak within normal bounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

ing cup and passes for year to the
theatcr ny Mayor Irwin Owings. Miss
Charlotte Davis was second. Miss
Ellen Matsudaira third, Miss Dorothy
Schaeffer fourth and Miss Frances
Richards fifth. Patrons have been
voting in the contest since early Sum
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Vessels Canal Tolls $17,211.

When the Empress of Scotland
steamed through he Panama Canal
recently 1t was the largest vessel up
to that time that had passed through
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
Ocean. and a toll of S17,211.25 was
maid to clear the vessel.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Wins Popularity Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, October 19.-
Miss Margaret Fainter was the win
ner of the popularity contest con
Quoted by the local motion picture
theater and was awarded a silver low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

band will play number Of concerts.
Stops will bDmadc in st. Paul. Wi
mona, MIMI. Red Wing, Mimi. La
Crosse, Wis, and Chicago. The band
will play at each stop.
Kennedy Leaving Early
The executive committee authorized
Mr.. Kennedy to leave for fhiladel-
phia one week before the convention
opens to make final arrangements FOR
the exhibit and TO have everything
in readiness for the Legion members
upon their arrival. Headquarters of
the North Dakota delegation will be
IN the Greens hotel, Philadelphia.
The route chosen by the trans.
portation committee Of the Legion
will take the Legionnaires through
many Of the noted beauty spots and
places Of historic interest in the
United States. While passing through
the Blue Ridge and Allegheny moun-
aims of West Virginia and Maryland,
the train will pass through many Of
the historic battlefields Of tho Civil
war.
Other intefcstinc sights along the
way will be seen as the train passes
along the shores of the Potomac
river, at Churches Ferry and the
Pennsylvania Military academy, near
Chester.
The special Is scheduled to arrive
In Philadelphia Mt 8 q. m. Oct. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

ING In tremendous volume. Over 10000 were
made last year. Each month sees another record
broken. And 1t these startlina, low prices we be.
leve Overland Six production will reach 100000
this year.
Big volume makes low prices possible. Low prices
bring big volume. This In brief Il the economic
reason behind this amazing price reduction.
Horders are placed 1t once prompt deliveries can
b made. The tms 70 buy l. NOWl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Wildr0se Company
Will Sell Stock

Permission to sell 10000 shares OF
common stock at a par value Of 81
has been granted to the Wldrose
United Oil company. Wildrose, N. H.
by the state securities commiss ion
The company owns 100 acres Of land
in the Kelvin Sunburst field near
Shelby, Mott, which it plans to de-
velop.
The Johnston company, q North
Dakota corporation with headquar-
ters at New Salem, was authorized
TO sell 100000 in capital stock. It
plans to establish plant, possibly at
New Salem. for the manufacture Of
clay products and Ignite coal by
products, the commission was in.-
formed.
The Drake Jones company, Mime.
apolis, was authorized to deal in
stocks and securities in North Dako-
ia and the Northwestern Detective
Agency, Minneapolis, was authorized
to sell service contracts in the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
PLANS MADE
FOR BOOSTING
NORTH DAKOTA
Legion Delegation Will Take
Band and Display Of
States Products

Fargo, n. d.. Sept. 27.-Plans for
the advertising Of North Dakota and
North Dakota products at the ma
tional American Legion convention,
to be held in Philadelphia Oct. IL to
Is in connection with the sesquicen-
tennial celebration, have been made
by the executive committee of the
Legion.
Members of the committee who at
tended the meeting are Earl Sarles,
Hillsboro, department commander;
Jack Williams. Fargo, department
adjutant; I. f. Whelan, st. Thomas;
}. X. Kennedy. Mandan; and A. J.
Ru.on, jamestown.
According to Mr.. Williams, the
state exhibit. which is being spon-
sorcd by the Legion, not only will be
one Of the features of the convention,
but it will be the only exhibit adver-
Using North Dakota at the sesquiccn-
tcnnlal.
To Advertise State
Through the Legion. The Greater
North DGlota association and J. VI.
Devine, state commissioner of imm-
grafton. samples Of all grain crops
and practically every product Of
North Dakota have been obtained for
the exhibit, Mr.. Williams said.
In former years, the expense Of
this exhibit has been borne by the
Legion. This year, the Greater North
Dakota association and the state,
each donated 81 900 towards the fund,
to finance the exhibit and to send q
30-piece band, representing the North
Dakota Legion, to the convention.
The band will be composed Of
members drawn from all sections Of
the state and will be under the man
agemcnt Of Walter &. Curtis, Lisbon,
former state commander.
Members of the band and delegates
to the convention will Gather in Far
70 the morning Of Oct. 8 and will
leave here on special train for the
Twin Cities the same night. The
band will give concert on Fargo
streets during the day and will play
at the Notre- Dame Minnesota foot
ball game the following day.
On the trip to Philadelphia, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

pleased to tell YOU, that these exag-
gerations should receive no further
attention"
This is the second communication
to Legion officials by Ambas sador
Herrick in which he warmly approves
of the pilgrimage to Paris next
year Of 10000 Lcgionnaires.
France Wants Legion to Come
The letter followed closely upon
receipt Of two cabIegrams by Nation
al Commander John X. McQuigg. ono
from the former minister, Aristide
BRAND. and the other from the
Comite d'Entente. and Semaine du
Combattant, representing 10000
French veterans, in which it was
pointed out shat not only do the
French government and French veter-
rams desire the Legion to come, but
that the French people await the
chance 10 honor the veterans vino
went to France in l9l7-l9lS. Both
cablegrams emphaszed the fact that
reports circulated in America con
corning this alleged hostility do not
truly represent French opinion.
In simplifying the documents al
ready made public. MIR. Elder de-
clared that the committee was pro-
ceeding without interruption in or
ganizing the colossal movement which
will be the biggest peaceiime trans
Atlantic movement in history ant
has already taken two years Of in,
tensive organization work to prepare
for.
Naturally with reinsurance from
such sources as Ambassador Herrick
Foreign Minister BRAND. and the
spokesman for 1000. 900 French veter-
ans we have no intention OF chang
ing our plans at this time" MIR
Elder said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
REPORTS ARE
EXAGGERATED
HERRICK SAYS
Ambassador Warmly Ap'
proves Legion's Proposed
Pilgrimage to Paris

Indianapolis, Sept. -. Reports Of
alleged anti-American sentiment ex-
isting in France have been grossly
exaggerated and do not in any way re-
fleet the true feelings of the. French
people, Myron y. Herrick, American
ambassador to France, declared in "A
letter received here today by the
France convention committee Of the
American Legion.
The letter. the contents of which
were made public by Bowman Elder.
national chairman Of the committee
arranging for the Legion's conven-
ton in Paris in 1927. came as Il
response to an inquiry asking what
the facts in the situation were.
II do not hesitate to say Ambas-
s.dor Herrick writes, that to aban-
don this plan On account of reports
Of alleged anti-American sentiment
in France would be most unjust to
France and to the Legion. Our
American soldiers fought with the
French soldiers on the battlefields
Of France, and you have planned an
agreeable meeting to recall the in
cidents Of those perilous days. and to
congratulate each other upon thu
happy outcome Of that war which Sc
threatened our institutions and oui
conceptions Of right and wrong.
No Foundation for Stories
II had heard little or nothing OF
the agitation over here until my ar
rival and was surprised at the ex.
tent this impression had been EN-.
couraged and carried throughout the
country on so little foundation--so
much so that ! could not help but
believe that there were those un-
friendly to our two countries who
were mischicvously promoting this
scandal. However, since my arrival
I have noted with pleasure that the
newspapers have ceased to give Gre
dence to these exaggerated rumors
am sure that ere this you have
heard from your Paris correspond
ents who have told you as an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
WARMWEATHER
WILL FOLLOW
EARLY FROST
Corn. Vegetables and Vine
Crops Severely Damaged
BY Chilly Blasts

Chicago, Sept. 21.-R) Chilly
blasts, which brought to the middle
west one Of the most devastating
early fall frosts in 50 years. gave
way 10 somewhat warmer weather to-
day and general rise in tempera-
ture was predicted. A warm rain was
due in several states, according To
the forecast.
Late corn and vegetables in Hi
nois and states to the north and
west were severely damaged by the
frost early yesterday. Tomatoes.
egg plant, beans and practically all
vine crops were nipped. some so bad
~ they were complete losses.
Ice u quarter inch thick formed on
pools Of water in Aurona, H., where
the temperature early yesterday drop
ped to rs degrees above zero. Simi-
Tar conditions were reported in other
states.
The great fruit belt in Berrien
county, Michigan, was saved from
heavy losses by gentle wind which
swept inland from Lake Michigan.
Wisconsin, Iowa, the Dakotas.
northern Kansas and northern Miss
ouri and Minnesota were in the frost
area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1926

preliminary examination Of the three
women was begun.
Mrs. Kennedy had been arraigned
previously on the chargess
IS Witnesses Summoned
More than 35 witnesses have been
subpoenaed by District Attorney Asa
Reyes to testify in connection with
the mass Of evidence assembled on
which he recently based charges OF
criminal conspiracy against the
evangelist and six others.
District Attorney Reyes, who will
personally handle the states case.
promises to remove the veil of mys-
terry that surrounded Mrs. McPher.
sons absence. He bases his charges
and assertions on information he
says has been obtained since the
grand jury some weeks ago went in
to the case and reported that it
found nothin~ on which to return
indictments against alleged kidnapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
mrs. MCPHERSON
ARRAIGNED ON.
FELONY COUNT
Mrs. Sielaff Also Arraigned-
Preliminary Examination
Is Under Way n

Hall Of Justice, Los Angeles, Sept.
N)-Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
evangelist. was arraigned in munich
pal court here today charged with a
felony in connection with her alleg-
ed efforts to substantiatc her story
Of havir" ben kidnaned last MAY.
Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman Sielaff,
whose confession in the case pre-
ciDitated the charges against Mrs.
MCPHERSON, her mother, Mrs. Minnie
.Aennedy, and five others Of conspir-
acv to obstruct justice and prepare
false evidence, also was arraieneo
The evangelist and Mrs. Sielaff
waived reading Of the complaint and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

Retail sales during July and August were the larc.
est in WllYs Overland history. Over 80, 600 cars
were sold q these months.
sxsss-'
The original Whippet production schedule laid
out in July called for 500 cars day. Within 50
days it has been increased to $50. And now. at
these amazing new low prices we anticipate vol
ume Of 1000 Whippes day-and from every
present indication it will be quickly attainsd.
Sales Of the Overland Six have alao been aain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-03

the North Dakota Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs in order to give every
girl IAN opportunity to give their
communities the best of their talents
and to be happy. in SERVICE" is one
Of the principal tasks now being per-
formed by women in this part of the
state, according to Mrs. Cyrus Wheel
or Of this city, district president.
The district also has a students
loan fund which is used to help
worthy girls obtain an education. It
is called the Matte M. Davis Student
Loan fund in honor of Mrs. Matte
NJ. Davis, a former superintendent of
Cass county schools and a leader in
North Dakota Club circles. ~
One of the features Of the district
meetings in May, Mrs. Wheeler said,
will be an attempt to create a better
appreciation of the arts and treasures
of early America. Old colonial coun-
terpanes, spinning wheels, old pew
ter, china, books and jcwelry will be
displayed together with Indian art
rugs and baskets made by Mrs. Fall
ing Cloud Of the Turtle Mountain re-
gion.