davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Station KFYR
to Broadcast
Election News

The Bismarck radio station,
KFYR, owned and operated by
Hoskins- Meyer, will be on the air
most Of the night Of November
2 to broadcast the election re-
turns received by the Bismarck
Tribune over its Associated Press
leased wires and from its pre-
cinct correspondents in Burleigh
county.
In addition to news concerning
the election In Burleigh county
and the state, which will be avail
able from time to time, all news
Of the results in other states
will also be received by the Trib-
une and given to radio listeners
through the local station.
The microphone Of station
KFYR will be installed in the edi.
torial rooms Of the Tribune, on
election night 90 that quick serv-
ice mfy be given and the news
sent out into the air - fast ~
it is received over the wire.
In order that there will be no
delays, the operators Of the radio
station will arrange 10 broadcast
musical numbers for the enter
taiument Of the listeners at times
when no additional returns are at
hand. The loud speaker on the
roof Of the Hoskins- Meyer store
will be in operation that night
- that, II the ws1thsr II favor
able, those who wish may gather
On the Broadway side Of the store
and heaf the retnTns announced
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
PRESIDENTS
NAME BROUGHT
into CONTEST
Reed Attacks Coolidge Via
Radio-Slemp Expresses
Hope of Success

Chicago, Nov. l.-OP)-President
Coolidge's name has been brought
into the midwest campaign finale
in an eleventh hour political express
sion, by Senator James A. Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, and in a tele-
gram from C. Basc0m Slemp, FORM
erly secretary to the president, to
Frank L. Smith, the Illionis Repub-
lican nominee.
Senator Reed, whose Kansas City
address last night was radiocast by
Chicago station WGN, alluded to
the presidents failure to interfere
with the infamous practices of poll
ticians working directly under him, I"
and vigorously denounced what he
termed political corrupti0ns that
have rocked the decent elements of
America during the last two Repub-
ican administrations"
He also asserted that "the presi-
dent should denounce Frank L.
Smith, who received the campaign
money from public utility which he
controlled"
Slemp Supports Smith
Mr.. Slemp, who formerly served
in congress with Smith, In express
ing his hope Of success IN Tuesdays
election, said in part:
"No interested individuals may
say how, when the election is over,
everybody will interpret the result
a. an endorsement Of reputation
Of the administration Of President
Coolidge.
II hope that the great, prosper
GUS state Of Illinois endorses, ap-
proves and sympathies with this
wonderful administration and will
say 90 by electin4 you to the SEN
ate and by not diverting to side
issues. This i il the only way they
F. Scott Mcbride, general super-
intendent Of the Anti Saloon League
Of America, in . formal public
statement on the national align
ment Of wet and dry forces, charac.
terized the advisory prohibition
referendum in New York, Illinois
battles" !"
Missouri. California. Colorado
md Montana aro the only states IN
lContinued on page two.) y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

to Hall. Even his friends, however,
concedc him only an outside chance
Of election.
Few Campaign Meetings
Apparent lack Of interest by the
public has been mirrored in the COM
placency Of Republican candidates,
most of whom have made only q few
speeches in support of their candi-
dacies. The exceptions to the rule
are Nye, Hall and Senator Lynn J.
Frazier, who has toured the state in
support of his younger colleague. All
other Republican candidates combin-
ed have not made more than 40 polit-
ical speeches.
Governor Sorlie has made q number
Of public addresses but in only few
has he touched on purely political
subjects.
Attorney General George Shafer,
oratorical ace Of the independents or
Coolidge Republicans in the primary,
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
MilhOllan Named
One of Three to
Meet in Chicago

Notification of his appointment as
member Of committee of three to
meet in Chicago Friday Of this week
to analyze exhibits and testimony to
be presented before the Interstate
Commerce Commission ina group of
hearings early next year. was receiv-
ed today by Frank Milhollan, state
railroad commissioner.
The committee was appointed at a
meeting of shippers and rail road
commissioners from midwestern
states October 9th in Chicago. Other
members arc Ivan Bowen, Minnesota
railroad commissioner. and II. G..
Taylor, Nebraska commissioner.
The committee, at its Friday meet
ing, will discuss plans for the presen-
tation of the exhibits and testimony
The first Of the Interstate Commerce
COMMISSIONS meetings will be held
in Omaha January IL. States involv-
ed in the hearings are Michigan, Wis
consin. Minnesota Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas. North and South Dakota.
Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
MOST QUIET
CAMPAIGN IN
YEARS ENDS
Not Since 1918 Has There
Been Such IN Apathy. To-
wards State Contests
HOT COUNTY CONTESTS
These Are Expected to Bring
Out q Good-sixed Vote De-
spite Letharyy
HOT COUNTY CONTESTS

North Dakot~ voters viii 20 70 the
polls tomorrow after the quietest
campaign in eight years.
Not since 1915 has there been such
9 lack Of hot contests Tor state Of
1ices and such apparent conviction
that All nominees Of the Republican
party will win by wide margin.
This conviction Is founded in the
fact that North Dakota is normally a
heavv Republican state and that no
faction Of the Republican party is
backing. openly at least, candidates
other than those nominated BY the
Republicans.
Charges that Gerald p. Nyc, Re-
publican candidate for senator, a
Nonpartisan. is backing the candi-
dacy Of J. L. Page for congress in
the second district, q Coolidge Re-
publican, have been denied BY Nye.
In statement here recently Page ex-
pressed the belief that he will win be-
cause Of heavy Nonpartisan support,
actuated by Nonpartisan opposition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Msrcury readlnes ss Z .. n.)
Bismarck-Cloudy, 20: roads good
st. Cloudy--Cloudy, 40; roads good.
Minot-Clear, 21; roads good.
Mankato-Clcar. 33; roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy, 2; roads good.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, 80; roads
good.
Winona--Cloudy, 38; roads good.
Jamestown-Snow flurries, e.;
roads good.
Duluth-Clear, 80; roads good.
Mandan-Cloudy, 28; roads good.
Mandan-Cl0udy, 28; roads good.
Notwithstanding, 81; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
TWO ARRESTED
FOR MURDER OF
DON. R. MELLETT
Warrants Issued For Cleve.
land Men to Prevent Their
Release From Jail

Cleveland, Nov. 1.-CN-First de-
gree murder charges were filed here
today against Ben Nadel and Dan
Pfaff, Cleveland, said by police to be
bootleggers, in connection with the
Staying Of Don r. Mellett, Canton
publisher.
The warrants were brought here by
Detective Ora Slater, special investi-
gator in the Mellett murder, and
Police Chief Wise Of Canton. The
charges were filed to prevent release
OF the two men on habeas corpus
charges which have been filed in COM
mon pleas court.
Filing Of the charges against Pfaff
and Nadel followed Investigation here
by Cleveland police Of the "hide out''
here Of Patrick Eugene McDeymott,
while = nationwide search was being
made for him in connection with the
murder Of Mellett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Fargo Man Charged
With Offering Bribe
to Jury Talesman

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-GR)-Lin-
don r. Foster of Fargo, arrested
on q charge Of offering q bribe to
q talesman in the Harry Shepard
trial, pleaded not guilty to the
charge when arraignmed in Min
neapolis district court today.
His trial was set for November 3
and bond was fixed at $1,000.
In a secret indictment returned
BY the grand jury, Foster was
charged with having offered Oliver
]. Davis $1,000, if Davis would sit
on the Shepard trial and vote for
Shepard's acquittal. Shepard is
charged with third degree murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
TODAY
THE PRESIDENTS TALK
SQUAWS AND PERFUME
OLD KANSAS CITY
OUR EARTH'S A BABY
BY Arthur Brisbane
(CopyriRht. 1026)

President Coolidge talked hard
common sense as usual, ct the ad-
vertising mems dinner. Advertis.
ing produces increased sales. Cigan-
tic sales make possible mass pro.
ductioa. That IN turn possible low
prices. I'D
Big business, giant corporations,
says the president, are things not
to be feared, but to be controlled
and made useful to the people.
Successful advertising, big produc-
tion, and big buying, make high
wages possible. They in turn are
necessary to continued prosperity.
Not q few big men, but millions
Of average citizens, spend and en-
joy the results Of prosperity. This,
says the president, is proved by
ownership and upkeep Of 20 million
automobiles. Gigantic production,
high wages, small profits, America
her own best customer. That is the
Presidents program. and = good
one.
The presidents speech would
have been complete had he added
ssssS - OAsAA0SS PGV3O0S W UuIlO 4OG
the protection Of the United States
such q fleet Of fighting airplanes
and submarines as will make this
country forever safe from attack"
The president Complains Of pub
Iic Indifference 1t this election.
There wouldn't be any public indif-
ference & candidates on the Repub-
lican side were saying to their
crowds, Europe hates us. Il you
return our men to congress we
pledge ourselves to build Tor this
nation such battle floet IA the air
as will make the whole world fear
us even more than It hates m"
At Lawrence, Kans., 5000 dele
Gates from many tribes of Indians
are assembling for dramatiyafion
Of Hiawatha, ct the Haskell Stad-
ium. Dlackfeet indians arrivine
first seem to have lon6ed for re.
finement ever since they were
named for the heavy black mud On |
their feet. The first thine tho
Blackteet squaws did WAS Ato clean
out the Lawrence dtue eteros," !" bu1-
ine up every bottle 81 peF4omery. |
especially tn kind TINT costs 127. % |
(Conttnusd % pege sevs1.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Likes Pottery and Flowers

Queen Marie was profuse in her
expressions Of thanks to Governor
Sorne tor the two pieces Of North
Dakota pottery which were presented
to her. ut is very pretty" the Queen
exclaimed. perfectly charming, and d
lovely color" She was equally as ap-
preciative Of the basket Of chrysan-
themums presented by Mayor Lcnhart
in behalf Of the city.
Her Majesty asked that the North
Dakota state flag, which was carried
by a member Of the governors guard
Of honor. be unfurled SO that she
might sec it. "How beautiful i. is"
she exclaimed.
In response to an inquiry by a little
boy standing near the platform the
Queen told him about her dog, Craig,
who is making the trip.
HE doesn't like the train,' Queen
Marie explained. although he enjoys
running in the aislcs. He is always
with me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

''Do you like North Dakota" quer-
led woman standing near the rear
platform" / do. ! certainly dol" ex
claimed the queen. II like it so
much better now because it is warm
and sunny, instead Of cold az it was
this morning."
The three members of the royal
Rumanian family all appeared to be
sociable and jolly and might have
been taken for a prosperous Ameri-
can family.
The Queen graciously greeted Mrs.
Sorlie, Mayor A. p. Lcnhart, Mrs. Lem
hart and other members of the reccp-
tion committee, who accompanied her
to Mandan.
Gets N. ID. Wild Ducks
MY, these will tast good" Queen
Marie said, when she was presented
with five mallard ducks by Carl r.
Kositzky, state land commissioner.
Other Bismarck people to board
the Queens train were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swenson and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Sperry, farmers Of the Bismarck
vicinity. They are the queens guests
in response to her request that two
farmers and their wives board her
car at each stop. In informal chats
Continued on page three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
QUEEN MARIE
IS WELCOMED
BY GOVERNOR
Mayor Lenhart Extends Wei
come in Behalf of the PeO-
pie Of Bismarck
LARGE CROWD AT DEPOT
Queen Delighted With In.
fOrmality of Affair-Talks
With Those Nearby
LARGE CROWD AT DEPOT

Her Majesty, Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania, was presented to several thou
sand North Dakotnns by Governor A.
G. Sorlie today noon when her train
stopped for - 16-minute visit In the
Capital City Of North Dakota.
The Queen appeared to be delight
cd at the informality Of her reception
and talked and laughed with the chill
dren who were gathered around the
platform. Her daughter. the Princess
llcana, and her son, Prince Nicholas.
joined their mother on the platform
and were greeted by the governor.
who then presented them to the peo.
pie Of North Dakota.
my son." the queen addcd TO tac
Governors introduction, "has ius,
had shave in your honor"
The queen. princess and prince,
talked and laughed together and with
nearby members Of the hugh crowd
which greeted them. The Queen ask
ed little girl in the audience who
was wearing knitted tam o'shanter.
did you make it yourself? In our
country we make all our own clothes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
9Th EFFORT TO
ASSASSINATE
IL DUCE' FAILS
Youth Who Fired Shot at Be-
nito Mussolini Is Quickly
Killed BY Fascist
ACCOMPLICES SOUGHT
Bullet Barely Misses Italian
Premier, Ripping His Coat
and Cutting Sash
ACCOMPLICES SOUGHT

Bologna. Italy, Nov. l--R) --flay-
ing escaped assassination for the sixth
time in the four years he has been
premier, Bcnito Mussolini, whose
slogan is Live in Danger" was un-
dauntcd as ever today as search was
made for accompliccs Of IA youth who
tried to kill al Ducc" and then was
lynched by infrriated fascist ycster-
day.
As Mussolini was leaving the sta
dium after opening the congress for
the advancement of science, Il slender,
blond youth about Is years old,
pressed forward toward his automO-
bile and fired an automatic pistol.
AS the youth started to fire again
he was seized by infuriated black
shirts, who fclled him, stabbed him Ia
times, choked and beat him and then
dragged the body through a milling
mass of humanity. The youth was
slain several minutes after the pistol
shot.
4 Narrow Escape
The bullet missed only by frac-
tion Of an inch. 1t ripped both sides
Of his coat, cut the sash of the Order
of Saint Maurice and Saint Lazarus
across his breast and entered the
sleeve Of the mayor Of Bologna, who
was sitting in the automobile beside
Mussolini.
Mussolini. rs when previous attacks
were made upon him, was unper-
turbcd. As crowds gathered in the
path Of his automobile, almost over
turning it in cndcavors to get close
enough to ascertain whether he was
injured. he sat upright. showing not
the slightest sign of nervousness.
Immediately after the shooting. Sig
nor Turati, secretary general of the
fascist party, in a proclamation to the
black shirts, indicated that accom-
plices would be vigilantly sought and
punished.
"Thc first gesture of justice has
been accomplished" said the procla-
nation. Nov the accompliccs must
be punished" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

CLAIM ALIBIS
IN n MILLS CASE
Mrs. Hall and Two Brothers
Say They Were Elsewhere
at Time of Staying

Somervillc, N. J., Nov. 1.-tP9-
Mrs: Frances Stevens Hall and her
two brothers, Henry and Willie
Stevens, who 60 on trial Wednesday
for the murder, four years ago, Of
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, will testify that
they were elsewhere at the time Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. Halls clergyman hus-
band were slain.
Counsel announces that the three
defendants will take the stand and
offer alibis. Their trial for the MUIR
der of DR.. Hall is set for later.
A fourth defendant, Henry Della
Bruyerc Carpenter, a cousin Of Mrs.
Hall, will be tried later, but he too
will offer an alibi, counsel say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
ROYALTY VISITS NORTH DAKOTA CAPITAL
Nuessle and Bell
Will Conduct Red
Cross Roll Call

Judge w. L. Nuessle and j. l..
Bell have been selected as chair.
men Of the national Red Cross roll
call drive which will be held in Bis
marck and Burleigh county Novem-
Der II to 90, according to announce
ments made today BY Miss Mary
Cashel. Red Cross secretary for
Burleigh county.
These chairmen will select COM
mittees and teams for the drive and
complete plans will be announced
later.
National Red Cross week is be-
ing observed November z to l3 but
the dates were changed in Bur-
leigh county because Of the state
Corn Show which win be November
10, II, IL and 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Notice to Voters of Burleigh County

Voters will be called upon next Tuesday, No
vember 2 to cast their ballot for official paper Of
Burleigh county The Tribune is on the ballot hav-
Ing won the nomination at the June primaries In
order to give the readers the benefit Of all legal
notices, we ask their support at the polls Novem-
Der 2.
The Tribune takes this opportunity TO thank
the voters Of Burleigh county for their splendid
dorsement at the polls in the June primaries. Is
essential that these notices lbe printed in
paper Of general circulation.
Your continued support will Be appreciated and
will enable the management to give you this valu-
able service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
COLD WEATHER ANTICIPATED

Eight pairs Of overshoes were
placed aboard the queens special
train ut Bismarck today, in an
swer to a telegraphic request re-
ceived here this morning, indicat-
ing that the royal party antici-
pates some winter weather ahead.
The message called for two pairs
size four. one pair size four and
one-half. and five pairs large size
with medium heel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
NOTHING CAN HAPPEN
UNTIL TASK IS DONE

Forli, italy, Nov. 1.--LR)-"Nothing
can happen to me before my task is
done."
This was Muss0lini's assurance to-
day to the fascists Of all Italy fol-
lowing yesterdays attempt against
his life at Bologna. It was contained
in . message, sent after his arrival
ut his home here, to deputy Leandro
Arpinati, chief of the Bologna fas-
cists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
ELECTIONS AT A GLANCE

Mr.. A. Voter, going to the polls
tomorrow throughout the nation.
finds himself the final judge in
the following contests:
United States Senate: Thirty
SIX senators to be elected in SO
states.
United States House of Repre-
scntatives: Entire membership
of 435 to be chosen.
Prohibitions: Rcfcrcnda in
eight states on various questions
dealing with liquor laws and their
enforcement.
Governors and state tickets to
be elected in 33 states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Lloyd Hamilton of
Movie Fame and His
Wife Are Divorced

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-Lp-
Lloyd Hamilton, motion picture
comedian, and Mrs. Ethel Hamilton
we're divorced Saturday. Mrs.
Hamilton brought suit more than
Z year AGO charging desertion.
Hamilton agreed 10 rive MIS.
Hamilton = $4,000 home and 800
4 week alimeny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
ROLLS WERE DELICIOUS

hey certainly are dcIiciOus,"
commented Queen Marie after
sampling some 6f the rolls baked
by Mrs. Mary Hilleboc. Governor
Sorlie's mother-in-law. from Da-
kota Maid flour--flour made from
North Dakota wheat il the state
mill at Grand Forks. The rolls
were presented to the queen here
and she and Princess lleana aud
Prince Nicholas were so hungry
that they ate them, without but.
ter, as the train journcycd across
the Missouri to Mandan. The
prince is credited with having
eaten five Of the rolls himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

at 8 Q. m. today.
Temperature at Z a. m. 20
Highest yesterday ........... 80
Lowest last night 10
Precipitation to Z q. m. ~
Highest wind velocity ..... Is
WEATHER FORECA9T
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday; rising temper
ature Tuesday and west and north
portions tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area 10 cent@rsd
over the Dakotas extending westward
to the Pacific Coast. The pressure
Is low over the Ohio Valley. Hght
scattered precipitation occurred In
Saskatchewan, North Dakota and the
Upper Mississippi Valley.
ORRIs W. ROBERTS.
Official in eAstg6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 1.--[P)-
Attorneys for Dr.. j. Frank Norris,
charged with the murder Of Dexter
+. Chipps, Forth Worth lumberman,
today filed motion for q change Of
venue on the ground that DR.. Norris
could not obtain a fair and impartial
trial in Tarrant county.
The motion was filed when court
opened and charged that q "combina-
ton" exists against Norris in Fort
Worth and Tarrant county.
Tho combination" the document
declared. is composed Of enemies the
fundamentalist minister has made by
his attacks on Roman Catholics, vice
rings, evolutionists, Fort Worth city
officials and others.
The application declared that the
leaders in the Combination" are
Mayor H. C. Meacham, City Manager
o. T. Carr, L. B. Haughey, manager Of
Meacham's department store, George
J. Kreycnbull, local secretary Of the
knights Of Columbus and "others to
the petitioners unknown"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
SELF DEFENSE
TO BE BASIS OF
PASTOR
Fiery Baptist Minister Of Fort
Worth, Texas, Faces MUIR
der Trial Today

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 1.-LP)-
The Rev. ]. Frank Norris, fiery pas
tor Of the First Baptist church here,
who for nearly 20 years has been
Identified with reform movements of
state and national scope, today faced
trial on q charge of staying D. f.
Chipps, wealthy lumberman, in the
church study July II, last.
Defense counsel are expected to
base their case on q plea Of self de-
Tense. DR.. Norris maintained Chips
threatened him when the 'lumberman
called at the study to protest attacks
against the administration Of Mayor
II. c. Meechsm. Criticisms of Mayor
Meecham appeared in the Search
light, church newspaper.
The present trial is the third in
which DR.. Norris has been defendant.
In 1912 his church and home burned
following alleged mysterious attacks
on tile pastor by assailants he was
unable to identify. He was tried for
arson and acquitted. He was then
tried on charge of perjury. The
jury was unable to agree.
An arch foe Of evolution, he at.
tended the Scopes trail at Dayton
Tenn, as one Of the aides Of Will.
liam. Jennings Bryan. He is on &C.
tive member Of the Ku Klux Klan
and has often charged persecution b.
members Of other religious faiths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Dx-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at A. M today As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

Mostly fair tonight and Tues.
day; rising temperature.