davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

bT'FIE average boy of nine needs as
i much energy producing food as
his mother. Yet he weighs only half
as much!
Modern nutrition experts who an
alyze the needs of growing children
tell us this. And mothers know it!
They have only to watch their chill
dren eat.
These rapidly growing bodies de-
nand the most nourishing food. That
Is why White Rose Bread makes
special appeal to mothers.
For leading food experts have
helped to make White Rose Bread a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
CHIEF WITNESS
IN HALLrMILLS
CASEGUARDED
Radio Station WOR Will
Broadcast Murder Trial,
Which Starts Tomorrow

Somerville, N. j., Nov. 2-(P)-The
states chief witness for the trial of
the Hall-Mills murder case, which
opens tomorrow, was under heavy
guard today. Another witness had
disappeared.
:. Mrs. Jane Gibson at first was re-
ported yesterday to have disappeared,
but Inspector Underwood, chief assist
ant to Special Prosecutor Alexander
Simpson, in investigating the case, ex-
plains that she was removed from her
home and placed under guard.
Mrs. Gibson, known as the "pig
woman has said that on the night
of the murder four years ago she was
riding her mule in search of corn
thieves and witnessed the crime. She
declares she recognized Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, the clergyman's widow,
Willie Stevens, her brother, and
Henry De LaBruyere Carpenter, a
cousin, as at the scene. The first two
named and their brother, Henry Stew
ems, will go on trial tomorrow for the
staying Of Mrs. Mills.
One Witness In Florida
The witness who vanished is the
Rev. Paul Hamborsky, who is said to
be in Florida. He informed the
prosecution that the Rev. Mr.. Hall
told him q few days before the mur-
der: Henry Stevens has threatened
my life."
DR.. Otto H. Schultze Of the New
York district attorneys office, who
performed autopsies on the bodies
recently. has found there is no foun.
dation for rumors that Mrs. Mills
tongue was cut out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
.S0RLIE WILL
BROADCAST AT
WMAQ, CHICAGO
Governor Will Tell the World
Why N. d. Is Greatest
State in Union

Governor A. g. Sorlie is going to
mako a lot Of new friends for North
Dakota Saturday night, Nov. Is, when
he tells thousands and thousands Of
radio fans why his state is the great
est state in the Union"
The folks back home," with radio
sets will be tuned in on WMAQ, The
Chicago Daily News station, from 8 to
$40 p. N. Central standard) to hear
the governor relate the delights and
attractions Of his state.
Those living in Chicago an6 suburbs
will actually enjoy an illustrated
radio talk, because one full page Of
the photogravure section Of The Daily
News on Nov. l3 will contain nothing
but beautiful reproductions, in scpia,
Of the show places Of North Dakota.
But for the citizens Of the state,
the photographs will be unnecessary,
for most Of them have actually seen
the points Of interest which Governor
SOrlie will describe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
WARRANT WILL
NOT BE ISSUED
FOR W. T.EVJUE
Judge Reverses Decision Aft.
er La Toilette Decides
Not to Prosecute

Madison, Wis, Nov. ,. (P)-Fol-
lowing the refusal Of District Attor-
ney Phil La Toilette to prosecute
charges brought by H. w. Adams,
campaign manager for Charles D..
Rosa, Independent candidate for
United States senator, against Will
liam 7. Evjuc, editor Of the Madison
Capital-Times, alleging violation Of
the corrupt practices act, Judge Stol-
en- late yesterday announced that q
warrant would not be issued.
Judge Stolen held that the editor
ial in the Capital-Timcs cited by Mr..
Adams did not constitute violation
Of the law, reversing decision hand
cd down early yesterday in which nc
announced that he would grant the
request for the warrant. Mr.. Evjue
urged that the warrant be issued.
The editorial which Mr.. Adams
presented as the basis for his request
declared that Mr.. Adams had been
trying for six years to get on the
state payroll. The campaign manager
asserted that Mr.. Evjue sought
through the editorial to destroy the
candidacy Of Mr.. Rosa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
WOMAN KILLED
IN FALL FROM
HOTEL WINDOW
Brings New York's Total Of
Recent Deaths From Sim
liar Accidents to Five

New York, Nov. 2-tP)-Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark Rogers, SO, of Brookline,
Mass, was instantly killed today when
she jumped or fell from window Of
the 10th floor Of the Hotel Commo-
dore, where she had been staying
since Sunday. Mrs. Rogers husband,
physician, died Of pneumonia about
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Rogers was the second person
to meet death here in a fall from a
high hotel window in two days. Yes
terday Thomas H. Carter, of Engle-
wood, N. j.. was killed when he
jumped or fell from the 18th floor of
the Hotel Roosevelt.
Last week Mrs. Bertha Washauer,
SO, and her 80 year old daughter,
Dorothy, leaped to death from the
11th floor of the Martha Washington
hotel for women, and 10 days before
that, H. H. Topakyan, former imperial
Persian consul general, was killed in
fall from the 18th floor of the Yale
Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
STATION KFYR
TO BROADCAST
ELECTION NEWS
Program Will BE Practically
Continuous Tonight From
Eight O'clock on

All election returns as furnished
by the Bismarck Tribune over it's
Associated Press leased wire, as
well as the returns secured by the
Tribune from the various precincts
in Burleigh county, will be broad
cast tonight by the Bismarck radio
station, KFYR, owned and operated
by Hoskins-Meyer.
The station will give it's regular
dinner hour concert from $50 to
7:3O this evening from it's studio,
after which the microphone and
other necessary equipment will be
quickly transferred to the editorial
rooms of the Bismarck Tribune
building, so that the election re-
turns may be put into the air within
few seconds after they are re-
ceived over the telegraph wires.
Broadcasting of election news will
begin about 8 o'clock tonight and
will continue until the early hours
of the morning. The radio station
has arranged to broadcast musical
numbers at times when no further
election bulletins are available, so
that the program over KFYR will
be practically continuous.
The listening public will be given
information on the results of the
state election in North Dakota, the
results of contests in Burleigh
county, and the results Of elections
in various other parts of the United
States.
So that Governor A. G. Sorlie and
his family may receive the returns
in their home, Hoskins- Meyer en-
ployes today installed one of the
most powerful and up-to-date radio
receiving sets in the governors
mansion on Avenue B, as q courtesy
to the chief executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
ROYALTY WILL
BE AT SPOKANE
EARLY TONIGHT
Rumanian Special Is Making
Only Brief Stops as it
Crosses Montana
MAY GO TO FLORIDA
Queen Spends Monday in Con.
! versing With N. d. Farm.
ers and Their Wives
MAY GO TO FLORIDA

Queen Marie's Special Train En-
Route to Spokane, Nov. 2.-R-
Queen Marie sped across Montana
today with blood spot ON her finger
and an eagle feather headdress as
evidence of her rank as woman chief
tain Of the Sioux Indian nation.
She was made q biood-sister and
"war woman" Of the tribe OF cere-
monies in Mandan, N. d., yesterday.
% Before placing the feather bonnet
yon the queens head, Chief Red Toma-
hawk, master Of ceremonies, and the
man who killed Sitting Bull. took one
Of the queens fingers and with a
'sharpened flin<, pricked the skin.
Blood appeared but Marie only smil-
ed. The test Of courage was salts
factory and the symbolic bonnet was
placed on her bobbed tresses.
Ordinarily the designation "war
woman" is given to Indians only
when they have distinguished them
selves on the field Of battle. In the
case Of Queen Marie, the Indians rec
ognized her services to Rumania dur
. ing the world war as meriting the
highest rank the tribe could bestow.
Loses COmpOsure Only Once
For the first time in her visit to
this country, Marie lost her COM
posure yesterday, when, after she
had knelt on buffalo robe during
the ceremony, the robe was picked up
by group of chiefs and she was car
ried short distance to the ceremon-
ial wigwah.. A startled expression
held the queens face for moment,
but she was laughing when she was
lowered to the ground.
Only brief stops in Montana were
arranged for today's itinerary. Spo-
;ane, the days destination, will be
reached early this evening.
Her Majesty has not vet decided on
me proposed trip to Florida after
Washington is reached on the return
journey from the Pacific coast. Her
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
DISAGREE ABLE WEATHER MAY CUT DOWN VOTE
CONTROL OF 10Th CONGRESS IS AT
STAKE T0DAY-bOTH PARTIES ARE
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY AT POLLS
Today's Election
in Tabloid Form

(By The Assoc a'ed Press.)
Today's congressional elections
at n glance:
Senate
Thirty-seven senators to be
elected in 33 states.
Seats now held by 80 Republi-
cans and seven Democrats. i.
Present political makeup.
Membership. 96. Necessary for
a majority. -. Republicans, 5i.
Democrats, 40; Farmer-Labor,
one; vacancy, one.
House
Entire membership l35-to be
elected.
Members running for reelec-
tion, Republicans 22l; Demo-
Gratis, TO; Farmer-Labors, three:
Socialists, 2.
Present political makeup:
Total membership 435. Necessary
for majority. 218. Republicans,
246; Democrats. 1872; Farmer
Labors, three; Socialists, two;
vacancies, two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
FOR
CORN SHOW Is
MADE PUBLIC
Three Full Days Of Enter.
iainment, 10th Education
al and Amusing, Planned

The finest program ever offered has
been prepared for the entertainment
Of visitors to the State Corn Show, to
be held here November 10, IL, IL and
13, and was announced today by H.
p. Goddard, secretary of the show as
sociation.
Members of the Lions club are to
handle the ticket sale, as they did last
year, and Bismarck's quota for the
event is from 800 to 1000 season
tickets, which are sold for a dollar
and contain four admissions.
The program for the entire show is
rs follows:
Wednesday, November 10
10 q. m. to 1880 p. m.-Frce ad-
mission to exhibits.
1880 p. m.-Concert by Bismarck
Juvenile band, S. r. Orwall, director.
Formal opening of the fourth an
nual North Dakota State Corn Show
by Governor A. G. Sorlie.
H. ]. Duemeland. performing on his
sweet-toned musical hand saw.
Address. Name Of speaker (to be
announced later.)
Feats Of Magic by Henry Gordien,
the illusionist.
$500 p. m.-Concert by Bismarck
high school orchestra, S. P. Orwall,
director.
Music by Bismarck male quartet.
Corn Ceremonials by q group of
Arikara Indian Medicine Men.
Operetta-"The Feast of the Red
Corn" presented by SO Indian girls in
costume.
Thursday November H.. {. . q
10 a. m. to 1880 p. n.-Free ad-
mission to exhibits.
$500 p. m.-Concert by juvenile band.
Music by North Dakota state agri-
cultural college male quartet.
Address by Ralph Hayne, Chicago,
with the agricultural extension de-
partment of the International Harves-
ter company. Subjects: Corn"
Feats of legerdemain by Henry Cor
dien, the Mystery Man,"
$500 p. m.-Concert by Olson's
band.
Acrobatic stunts of skill and daring
by Macs clever tumblers.
Music by agricultural college male
quartei.
Gordien, the mystifier, in puzzling
feats.
Music by girls glee club.
Play: "The Lean Years" by the
Bismarck high school Playmakers.
Friday, November IL
1000 a. m. to 1880 p. m.-Free ad-
mission to exhibits.
2:30 p. m.-Concert high school or
chestra, directed by s. p. Orwall.
Address Ralph Hayne, on Live
stock"
Music. Agricultural college male
quartet
Ancient corn ceremonials by the
Indian Medicine Men
Mystery stunts by Henry Gordien.
$500 p. m.--Music: High school or
chestra.
Songs by agricultural college quar-
tst.
Address: A. E.. Nelson, former
mayor of st. Paul.
0peretta: "The Feast of the Red
Corn" by so Indian girls in costume
On most Of the programs, accor-
dionists participating In KFYR's corn
show accordion contest will appear.
"While this IL not local corn
show. It Is up to Bismarck to make
It : success" declared Mr.. Goddard to.
day. "This show II . very valuable
thing to Bismarck-it was started by
Bismarck people-and we must do ouI
part to make It IN overwhelming sue
cess.
I'VE have this year . program,
which Il probably the best 1e have
ever had at . corn show and want
every person IN Bismarck 20 buy
tickets and to attend the show. Bis
marck must do its share in putting
this show across aAd making It : sue.
caaaflal yenfnfe.0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
Early Returns
From the East
KANSAS TOWN REPORTS

Coffeyville, Kans., Nov. 2.-LN-
Incomplete returns from two pre-
cincts in this city in today's state
wide election gave for United States
Senator:
Charles Curtis, incumbent, 50;
Charles Stephenson, Democrat, 81.
In the gubernatorial race the in
complete count in the same precincts
was: Ben s. Paulen, Republican in
cumbent SO; Jonathan NJ. Davis, Dem
ocrat, SO.
Double election boards are used in
the larger precincts in Kansas which
permits counting of the vote to be
started early in the day. Announce
ment OF the vote as the counting
proceeds is left to the discretion of
the judges.
GOES HEAVILY REPUBLICAN
Boston. Nov. 2.--tR-Mashpee, on
Cape Cod, the first Massachusetts,
town to report In today's election
Continued on page seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
TO-DAY
HOME TO CALIFORNIA.
SHE BURNED HERSELF.
! CHEERS FOR LABOR.
IN THE YILDIZ PALACE.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
fCrn,,rsrht fOCC


This is going home time, for the
people of California. In summer all
railroads have special excursion
rates expiring November LIST. Many
Californians scatter throughout the
east, some to see friends and rela-
rives, more that they may say when
they return to California, "the rest
Of the world is nothing"
This limited train Of the Santa Fe
is running west in four crowded Sec
tions and tomorrow will run in five
sections. Scores of other trains are
on their way taking people back to
the. Pacific Coast over the Union Pa
cific, Rock Island, St. Paul, Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Denver
+. & Rio Grande, etc.
The crowded trains carry little
children and great-grandmothers
All talk about the Pacific Coast.
First, where do you live now? Sec
ond, where did you use to live
Each assures the other that his spot
happens to be the very best on the
whole coast. They all agree that any
part of the coast 10 better than any
other. place on earth.
Everybody in the United States
thinks his particular place the I. best
in America, and best on earth: but
nobody believes it quite as hard as
:, the Californian believes it. He not
only believes it and says it. but he
actually knows it and will swear
to It.
Tennyson, who had comfortable
opinion of himself, makes the man in
"Locksley Hall" say to the woman,
"Thy passions matched with mine
are as moonlight unto sunlight, and
as water unto wine." Tennys0n
-never heard of. Mrs. Jennie Lind
Young Of Provo, Utah, 26 sears old.
Her husband made unpleasant accu-
sations and obtained a divorce. The
wife looking for . way to wipe out
the disgrace, wrote to the husband
affirming her innocence. Then she
piled old newspapers in the middle
Of her little room, stood IN the bon
fire, applied match and burned her.
self to death, leaving three young
children.
The "Locks!ey Hall" gentleman,
with his passions like sunlight and
wine, couldn't have done that.
y q :
Mr.. Green, head Of the American
Federation Of Labor, heaven bless
him, declares that labor wants Q pow
erful navy that the United States
may be properly defended and ready
tor trouble.
Workmen would be worse than
foolish to want . nation unprepsred
since they bear the bruut when fight.
ing comes. Big fellows display their
patriotism by making . TT profit in
war. Little fellows get shot, sasssd,
Ndiseased, etc.
Mr.. Green and his federation Of
labor will no doubt adyocets the
right kind Of preparednsss, : eisat
battle fleet IN the air Anothof b.
low the water. Submarines 70 do.
stxoy enemy ships q they cGiness air.
planes, to bsat of 1iSships, SiAt
(Contiuued On pan seve1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 2.-P)-
A member Of DR.. J. Frank Norris
church, who contributed SO to the
pastors defense, testified today in
the venue change hearing, in which
Norris is seeking to have his trial
transferred 70 another county, tha.
he had heard men say they would
like to get on the jury and break
his damn neck" aas-a
This witness was J. B. Davis. a
railway mail clerk.
DR.. Norris is on trial for the slay-
ing Of DEXTER E Chips. wealthy lum.
bernlan.j
Davis was Of the opinion Norris
could not get a fair trial.
The witness stated he had heard
fixed opinions on the case all the
way from Fort Worth to Amarillo.
Evidence on Norris motion for a
change Of venue on the ground that
the fundamentalist pastor cannot get
fair trial here on a charge Of mur
dering Chips started yesterday aft
ernoon. Five witnesses have testified
that the defendant, in their opinion,
cannot get an impartial trial In this
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
Eddy County Court
Decision Affirmed

The decision Of the Eddy county
court in convicting John NJ. Gielen Of
engaging in the liquor traffic as 4
second effense was affirmed today
by the supreme court. The opinion
was given by A. 7. Cole, jugde of the
first judicial district, who sat for
Judge Svcinbjorn Johnson. Judge
Jansonius passed sentence on Gielcn
in the Eddy county court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
LIGHT VOTE PREDICTED

Devils Lake, n. p. Nov. 20
earbed in ! cloak Of snow which pre-
diets light vote throughout the
county. with the opening Of the
polls, little activity on the part of the
voters was evident. The hot contest
over the office Of sheriff, however.
might simulate voting, with the result
that the average Ramsey county vote
may be polled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
TRIAL STfRs SOUTHWEST ;.
AS DID FAMOUS HAMON CASE

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 2.-M9m0ry
Of southwestern folk travels back to
the Clara Smith Hamon murdet trial
in Ardmore, Oklahoma, rs New. ].
Frank Norris, famous Fighting pas
tor" Of the great First Baptist Church
here, faces district court on the
charge he slew D. E. Chips, wealthy
Fort Worth lumbcrman.
Only in the Hamon' case, broad
sided in newspapers across the coun-
try for weeks, can be found parallel
Of recent years to the Norris trials
wringing-wetness with typically
western mclodrama, its stormy clash
ing Of human emotions, it's parading
Of sensation-fraught tragedy across
public stage.
In Both Trials
Oddly enough, two outstanding
characters Of the Norris case also
figured prominently in Clara Smith
Hamon's battle to justify herself for
the killing Of Jake Hamon, the Okla
homa capitalist and politician.
William p. "Wild Bill" Mclean,
most picturesque Of southwestern
Terminal attorneys, and his partner,
Walter b. Scott, were Clara Smith
lannon's defenders. In the Norris
trial, they will participate as special
prosecutors.
Rey. Norris goes before jury with
the majority of Fort Worth people
many Of his bitter enemies among
them--predicting that a conviction at
least is extremely improbable. The
"man on the street" forecasts either
acqujttal or hung jury.
Khan Sentiment Involved
Such Ku Klux Khan sentiment, pro
and anti, as survives in Texas is cur
iously involved in the trial. Rev.
Norris contends there was "Catho-
lie conspiracy" against him, and that
this led to the visit to his church
study BY Chipps on the day Of the
shooting.
Khan leaders have voiced their sup
port Of the pastor. But the prosecu-
ton Of the clergyman will be directed
| by District Attorney Robert X. Hang
er, who was elected on "kian ticket"
and whose father. w. A. Hanger. for
merly was one Of the klan's highest
| Texas officials.
AIteral Believer
Rev. Norris IL of worldwide repu-
tation as O Baptist "fundamentalist." /"
He holds that every Christian should
accept literally and implicitly every
| Injunction Of the Bible. Chided
with the commandment "Thou shalt
not kill" he has retotted that this
| does not preclude the right Of man
TO defend himself.
Dayton Moses, who 10 the pastors
chief counsel. for long years has
served as attorney for the Texas Cat
fie Raisers' Association. Like "Wild
| BllN Mclean, the Norris prosecutor,
1 - haa ~nnu%ataom a. ,s,}Nn - <hn
"great open spaces" themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
SNOW Ar JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 2-LP)-A
typical eastern state snow storm was
in the air here as election day dawned.
slight wind from the south bearing
heavy snowflakes from q low dark sky
which INDICATED an all day fall. The
will be slippery all day and the tenn
perature is mild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
ROADS NOT conn

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2-F5-CIoudy
weather, following snow and rain
during the night at many points in
North Dakota, threatened to seriously
reduce the number Of votes cast at
today's election. Several points re-
ported that it still was showing this
morning and road conditions were not
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

Austrian girls are justified in biting
q man who tries to kiss them against
their will, the district court Of Marga-
raten in Vienna, has ruled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
NORRIS ASKS
VENUE CHANGE
IN HIS TRIAL
Witnesses Claim Texas Pas.
tor Cannot Get Impartial
Trial in His County

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 2.-LE
"A change In venue was granted
late this afternoon in the trial
Of DR.. J. Frank Norris Charged
with the murder Of ID. f. Chinps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
FAIR VOTE AZ GRAND FOnKe

Gf1nd Forks ~. D., NOV. S--Oy-
Light snow which covered the fround
was not expected 70 interfere NJ
voting here today. Indications aSe
that only fadr vote will be cast, ne
main fight centering arourd local con
tests for sheriff and states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

Minot, n. D., Nov. 2-<p3-Threat-
eninc skies and lack Of inherent
CONTINUED On page seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

Mr.. Green and his federation Of
labor will no doubt adyocete the
right kind Of preparedneBs, : eioat
battle fleet In ! the air Anothef be-
low the water. Submarinee 70 do.
stxoy enemy ships q they cGtnes M.
planes, to bsat Oft 1lSships, 1iAk
(Contiuued On psee seve1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

Workmen would be worse than
foolish to want . nation unprepsred
sfnco they hear the brunt vhen fieht.
ing comes. Big fellows display their
patriotism BY making ~. profit "a
war. Little fellows get shot, 1gasssd,
ndiseased, etc. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

Store No. 9
SEA san Pedro Ave.
Store No. 10
81 :. flores
Store No. IL
1926 Broadway
Store No. IL
1919 s. Fress 81.