davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
BY Arthur Brisbane.

\SVPJlt8use AOSVsb
President Coolidge has been invite
should visit this Mojave Desert. o
q hillside. below big rock, he woul
see q complicated, ingenious bulwar
Of small branches, each one carryin.
thorns, protecting tho hole Of tn
desert pack rat.
It's a thoroughly American rat, n
relation to the black and brown rat
Of Europe. It fears rattlesnakes
gopher snakes and ground owls. i
has never seen one, otherwise It woulc
not be alive.
But it knows they exist, and might
come at any time. sliding down the
hole, bringing death.
So the desert rat prepares and does
his little best, with thorns and cac-
tus. II he were president Of the
United States, he would build flying
machines. and make this nation inde-
pendent Of the flying rattlesnakes Of
Europe and Asia.
The big fellows, those whose work
ing unit is million and whose goal
is billion or two, are not disturbed
BY the election. Rcbellious gentle
men, from Wisconsin and elsewhere,
outlaws who believe the rule OF that
big business should be controlled,
seem to have power in q senate 50
closely divided. !,
That does not worry intelligent big
fellows. Everybody knows how the
British parliament would have voted
on proposition to touch off Guy
Fawkes powder 90 it lay in the vaults,
under the members' seats.
That's how this American congress
would vote on any proposition to
interfere seriously with our govern
ment by intelligent and moderately
benevolent pultocracy.
We are conservative nation, busy
getting richer, and this II no place
for anyone that takes radicalism seri-
ously. "What are you trying to be
radical about" Big business asks the
little man. AREN'T you getting your
five dollars q day, and sometimes
ten! Take It and shut up." And TIE
little man usually shuts up. Ask him
what he thinks about Russia.
Virtue in the senate plans TO throw
out Ware Of Pennsylvania and Smith
Of Illinois, because cash helped them.
But the people are suppossd ia
choose senator's, and the voters knew
as much about Ware and Smith %
CONTINUED on pags three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
1PETER NORBECK
IS SECURED FOR
WEDNESDAYP.M.
Governor A. G. Sorlie viii OF.
ficially Open Show and
Introduce Senator
HAYNE, NELSON SPEAK
Speakers Committee Fortu-
nate to Secure Three Out.
standing Orators
HAYNE, NELSON SPEAK

Senator Norbeck Of South Dako-
ta will be the principal speaker at
the State Corn Show, it was an
nounced today by Chief Justice A.
NJ. Christianson, who had charge
of obtaining Senator Norbeck. The
topic on which Senator Norbeck
will speak has not yet been an
nounced. He will speak at the
opening session of the show Wed.
nesday afternoon and is to be in
troduced by Governor A. G. S0rlie
Immediately after the governor Of
ficially opens the show to the pub
liz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
.LINE0F MARCH
FOR ARMISTICE
PARADE GIVEN
Will Form at l p. M. and
Move at 1:15-PrOgram to
BE at Auditorium

The line Of march for the Armistice
Day parade, sponsored by the Amcri-
can Legion, was announced today by
Frank Johnson, committee chairman
The head Of the parade will be at
Broadway and Third street, after
which it will wind through the down.
town district, ending ut the auditor
with Judge John Burke as speaker in
the place Of Major J. NJ. HanIcy, who
will be unable to be present.
Starting from Third street, the
parade will march south to Main
street; east on Main street to Sixth
street; north on Sixth street to Ross
er street; east on Rosscr street tO
Ninth street; south on Ninth street
to Broadway and west on Broadway
to the auditorium. The detailed pro
gram to be given at The auditorium
will be announced tomorrow.
The Parade Lineup
The parade is to form at o'clock
moving ut LIS. The lineup of the
first section is as follows: At the
head, the Elks band. Following in
order will be Company A; Quarter
masters Detachment: members Of tfo
American Legion: Veterans Of Far
eign Wars; caisson and timber; G
A. r. members; w. r. c. members
War Mothers and the Legion auxili.
ary. Cars will be provided for the
members of the G. A. r., w. r. G.
War Mothers and the Legion Auxi
liary. Members of these organiza
$snno 10 ,k H., do
cific hotel ut 10 minutes to |.
The second section of the parade
will be led by the high schobl band
followed by the. nurses, school chill.
dren Of public and parochial schools
Boy Scouts Drum Corps. Boy Scouts
and the students from the lndiar
school.
There will be no school the after
noon Of Asmistice Day, and all schoo
children are to meet at Third street
between Thayer and Rosser streets
with the exception Of the high schoo
students who will meet at the higf
school and march down led by the
band.
Should Register For Dinner
Everyone who plans to attend ths
annual Armistice Day dinner, which
will be served at 7:0O in the even
ing, is urged to register at the Har'
riNWOodmansec store before noon or
Armistice day, as large group ii
expected to attend.
All ex-service mon of the world wal
and veterans Of all other wars, n
we'll as nurses who served in the war
are eligible TO attend the dinner q
guests Of the Bismarck War Motheri
and the American Legion Auxiliary
who are giving the dinner. All Wal
Mothers, Legion Auxiliary member
and wives. mothers and sisters Of ex'
service men may attend the dinner
BY naying for their own plate and 81
cents additional. They should regis
ter also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
UNDER SURFACE
TENSION GRIPS
ROYAL PARTY
]. A. Ayers, Who Said Ford Is
Paying Bills. Is Expelled
From Train
SAM HILL ALSO LEAVES
Henry FOrd's Private Secre-
tary Says Ayres Is Un.
known 10 Ford People
SAM HILL ALSO LEAVES

Queen Marie's Train, En- Route to
Glacier National Park, Nov. 8--(RD--
Under surface tension gr:pped the
personnel Of Queen Maric's train ms
it sped through Montana today.
Excitement and speculation, arous-
cd by incidents marking the last
few days tour Of Washington and
Oregon and spread over the train
from one end to the other, were
heightened today BY an cxpcctance
that still other members Of the mo-
bile encourage arc to be missing when
the journey ends ut Washington, d. c.
The royal train was minus two
Of its pcrsonagcs on leaving Seattle
Saturday night. These were Samuel
Hill, railroad magnate. and J. A.
Ayrcs, who presumably was a repre-
sentative Of Henry Ford.
Ayrcs was expelled from the train
by order of Col. John H. Carroll,
official host to the queen. Colonel
Carroll, in taking this action, said
he resented u newspaper article which
quotes Ayres rs saying Ford was
spending $5OO,OOO in providing auto
mobile transportation for the royal
party and that Ford's money was be-
ing used to dcfray incidental cx-
pcnscs OF the tour.
HilI Leaves at Seattle
Hill originally planned to remain
with the party until Chicago Is reach
ed but after conference with the
queen and Colonel Carroll he arrang-
ed to say goodbye to Marie Saturday
night after the royal party dined ut
his Seattle home.
Mr.. Hill at Seattle last night de-
MED that dissension aboard the train
preceded his departure from it. He
! said everything was lovely" and
that the atmosphere was most amica-
ble when Queen Marie dined at his
home Saturday.
| Denied Seat ON Train
| In q statement, Colonel Carroll said
Ayres had presented himself in New
York before the tour started, asking
for permission to ride on the train
IN the basis of an agreement which
ie said he had with the Rumanian
legation in Washington by which he
! was to have automobiles made by the
Ford company ready for the queen at
every place she visited.
Ayres was denied . seat on the
Grain until Ottawa was reached sew.
| cI0I udyS okOs u8Vluk 1OtOWcu tuS
train by automobile. At Ottawa, Colo
mel Carroll said he took Ayres
aboard out of sympathy because oi
the long jump from that city to Win.
nipeg and Ayres' inability to hire an
lirplane with which to make the hop
Ayres was taken aboard, Colone
Carroll said, with the understanding
that he would remain unconspicuou.
while arranging for transportation
for the royal party at the vsriou.
stops. He had no authority, Carol
said, Ito make any statements ant
because he has broken his agreemen,
| with me he leaves the train tonight
Quarrel ID Faded
"We have made every effort" Car
roll said. Ito make this journey 1
dignified one and to divorce It en-
tirely from any suggestion of com
mercialism and advertising. To tha1
end no one has been permitted t.
come aboard the train except those
necessary to the comfort and safet,
Of her majesty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

Nominations For
A. C.. Directors
Close Tomorrow

Nominations for directors Of the
Association Of Commerce, which men,
bers have made this week on special
ballots mailed out for that purpose,
are due at the Association Of Com
merce offices by 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. All members who have not
yet sent in their ballots are urged
to do SO at once, H. r. Goddard.
secretary Of the association, said to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
STAR WITNESS
IS MOVED TO
JERSEY CITY
Mrs. Jane Gibson Taken From
SOmerville Hospital by
State Authorities

Jersey City. N. j., Nov. g.. P)--
Mrs. Jane Gibson, star witness in the
Hall Mills murder case, was in IL hos
pital here today, having been remov-
ed from a hospital at Somerville. 30
miles away. over the protest Of ply
scians.
The state authorities obtained her
removal only to find that physicians
here agree with those at Somerville.
that she cannot testify for a least
three weeks.
With her temperature at lO3, Mrs.
Gibson was transferred in an ambu
lance yesterday from the Somerville
hospital in Somerville, where the
trial of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
and her two brothers, Henry and Viii
lie Stevens, is being held. Mrs. Glib
son, raiser Of pigs, claims to have
seen Mrs. Hall and her brothers ut
the scene Of the murder.
Physicians Object
The latest spectacular move Of
Special Prosecutor Alexander Simp-
son was made without warning. He
and three Jersey City police officers
appeared ut the Somervillc hospital
with an ambulance. House Physician
A. W. Lawton objected to the patient
being moved. The policemen carried
her to the ambulance on stretcher.
Mrs. Gibson collapsed last Thurs
day and since then Mr.. Simpson has
been dissatisfied with treatment she
has received and with reports Of her
condition. He wants her to testify as
early as possible concerning what
she claims she saw on the night the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs
Eleanor X. Mills were murdered -four
years ago.
Simpson said that he wanted the
witness under the care of his owl
doctors. Her ailmcnt has been dag.
nosed as pyelitis, kidney infection
and rumors that she has cancer have
been denied.
Talk Of Operation
I'VE got wind Of an intcMtion t.
operate on her at the hospital" hi
said. "Thcre has been no mention
of an operation before. But the doc
tors said this would not be done with
out consulting the states attorneys
and getting their approval. Toda,
we heard there was some intention tx
go ahead without notifying us.
"Then it was said she might be too
i'll to testify for weeks or months
But now we hope to get her in shape
to tell her story the latter part O1
this week say Thursday or Friday
Preliminary examination of Mrs
Gibson by Jersey City physicians in
dicated she might not be able to TAXI
the stand for three weeks, however
Decision was reserved for an examin
alton today by several doctors.
Simpson has said in court that los.
of Mrs. Gibson's testimony would b.
serious blow to the states efforts
to prove that Mrs. Hall and her broth
ers killed DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
They are now one trial for the muir
der of Mrs. Mills.
Start Of the trials second week to
day found more than 100 witnessel
yet to be called. The defense an
nounced that it will call so witnesse
and will require three days to presen
its case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
AND
TIDAL WAVE
DISASTROUS
Property Damage Win Run
Into Millions Of Dollars,
II Is Estimated
RELIEF WORK STARTED
Wires Are Down and Full Elk.
tent Of Destruction, Death
Not Yet Known
RELIEF WORK STARTED

Manila, Nov. H--lP-The estimated
number of deaths in southern Luzon
as the result Of Saturdays typhoon,
tidal wave and floods, reached 300
today.
Incomplete reports indicate the
property damage will run into mil
lions Of dollars. Telegraph wires
still arc down and the full exten.
Of destruction and death arc not yet
known.
Latest reports show that the dis
aster was felt in the provinces OF
Batangas, Cavitc. Laguna and Taya-
bas. Batangas was hardest hit with
approximately .1o dead.
RED CROSS FORCES
START RELIEF WORK
Manila, Nov. S--(P)-All avai!able
Red Cross forces, supplemented BY
local civic and army aid, were rushed
into southern Luzon today to take
toll Of the loss Of life and property
damage resulting from the typhoon.
flood and tidal wave which struck
there early Saturday.
With scores missing and the ccr-
tainty tha. there has been death and
destruction in the remote sections OF
that district, it is probable that the
loss of life will number upwards Of
200 and some reports Indicate it may
double that figure.
Although broken communication
and disrupted railroad service make
it impossible to learn the full ex-
tent Of the disaster. enough has been
learned to indicate IL was one uf the
worst in recent years.
Worst Storm in Years
The typhoon, coming from the di-
rection Of the Island o: >anlaA. .at
IA narrow swath vf destruction long
its course and mushroomeh ou. ii
the southern provinces of Luzon is
| land
Here flooding rivers and u tidal
wave added to the disaster, and in
the towns Of Datangas and Bauaan
alone there are 40 dead.
Because of the havoc worked on
the railway lines it is expected that
getting into the storm belt with need
ed supplies will be slow.
So tar as has been reported there
were no foreigners among the casual
ties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Dan Steele Being
Sought in Dakota

The whereabouts of Dan. or Donald.
Steele, known to have been on a ranch
in this vicinity in 1909, are anxiously
sought By John ". Steele, 70 Mt Ida
Road, Dor. No. %, Boston, Mass, fol
lowing the recent death in Boston OF
Matthew Steele, brother of the two
men. Dan Steele was sometimes
known as "Spccklcd Dan," John N.
Steele writes, because of his many
freckles.
Anyone knowing anything concern
imp Dan Steele is requested to core
spond with John N. Steele at the
above address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
500 Line Announces
Excursion Fares to
MinOt Shrine Meet

Special round trip excursion fares
over the 500 line to Minot for the
Shrine Ceremonial were announced
Saturday by H. NJ. Lewis, general
passenger agent. The round trip fare
for adults and children of 12 years
of age to Minot will be one and
one-third of the current one-way fare
from starting point to destination.
Tickets will be on sale tomorrow and
Wednesday and ticket users must re-
turn to Bismarck before midnight
of November l3. at5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

Senator Nor.
beck, who was
elected to the up
per house in 1921,
was a member Of
the South Dakota
senate for three
terms, served as
lieutenant COVER
nor for one term
and was COVER
nor of South Da-
kOta from 1917
to 1921.
Norbeck is a
dominant figure
and an Outstand-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
DANCER AND PRESS AGENT
ARE UNDER NURSES CARE

Queen Marie's Train, En- Route to
Billings, Mont, Nov. 8.--LR)-Miss
May Birkhead Of New York and Paris,
press representative Of Miss Loie
Fuller, former dancer, and whose re-
moval from Queen. Marie's special
train Is being considered, suffered q
nervous collapse today. She was con-
Continued ON page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

The manuscript Of Charles Dickens'
first literary eff0rt-e play written
BY the great novelist at the are Of ~
has been purchased BY sn English
collector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

American watches have tendency
to slow up in London. The fault 10
blamed on the change Of atmospere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Weather Report

Weather conditions ut North Dal
sota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
TODAY.

WISE DESERT PACK RAT.
HE'D INTEREST COOLIDGE.
A STORMY SEA, SHlPMATES.
CAPTAIN DOLLAR IS CALM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

-
Highest wind velocity ............ 15
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday afternoon.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Tuesday; rising tempera-
ture Tuesday afternoon.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area with its GEN.
ter over Saskatchewan extends from
Manitoba and the Dakotas westward
to the Pacific Coast. A low pressure
area is centered over the Gulf States.
Precipitation has been quite general
over the Northern Rocky Mountain
Regions, the Plains States and Up
per Mississippi Valley. Temperatures
have fallen during the past IS hours
from the Mississippi Valley westward
to the Pacific Coast.
0RRlS w. ROBERTS,
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperature Tuesday p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
WITH THE LABOR PRESS
INTERNATIONAL MoLDERs JoURNAL-offcaI organ of the
international holders Union of North America 90 Pages
Published monthly at Cincinnati Ohio John p Frey Editor

THE MoLDERS UNION is craft
craft journal makes anything
ates an intellectual atmosphere which,
L. tradition radates from the its editor
of the Atlantic Monthly publication
being occasionally reprinted by the Molders
The August Enthusiastically an article by W.
Appleton the
Britain the British labor Appleton pure
en political action by the British by
late Sam Gompe Appetons actually parallel body to the
British Trades Union
of A. Fao h. omeiaIdom.
THERE is also an editorial article which places
the British nature The conclusion is worth
quoting as it gives an insight into the editorial mentality:
intelligence policies are something which re-
suit from experience will find more e
methods helping strikes than applying
the widespread sympathetic strike.
against revolution independent
political action and the general strike what
1t means by more efficient methods evolutionary perhaps
THE company unions and the open shop which it de-
the Chinese against because a
s against the kind of democracy enjoyed
convention of the American Bar Aoa
ton urged study of the constitution
hope that the action of the American Bar Association will not
only lead to more thorough teaching
schools but that the result will judges
We indebted attention to
the fact that the devong time TO teaching
the law and lawyers methods
constitution
instrument thing as the class struggle
The pages of letters from members and
makes practice publishing recently deceased members
The economic material suppied NV
irving Fisher of Yale University as well as
articles clipped from
the American Fedeaon Journal dre
tory of the local unions regular feature
ied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25

strikers would sacrifice themselves for
one another? Is it any wonder that
20 strikers were ready to give their
healthy blood to save our business
agent, Shkolonick? Is it any wonder
that the furriers were ready to suffer
starvation, need and Incarceration for
the right of organization? Is it any
wonder that the furriers were ready
to fight tooth and nail against the For
ward with its Long Island gang? Is
it any wonder that for II weeks the
thousands of pickets lay siege to their
shops day and night? Is it any won
der that the picketing committees
simple workers-fought like lions and
shed their blood? 1t is the class strug-
gle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
POLICE ARREST
100 PICKETS IN
GARMENT STRIKE
Union Continues Paying
Police Court Fines

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 23.-The
strikers of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union have learned
that the promise of neutrality" made
by the police commissioners to the
strike leaders are only empty words.
Wholesale arrests of pickets in the
garment district and their penalization
by fines in police court is the out
standing feature of the strike.
Police Work for Bosses.
This is undoubtedly due to an un-
derstanding between the big jobbers
and the police officials, as the jobbers
see new groups of manufacturers de-
sorting them and signing up every
day. Ten more settlements have
brought the number of settled shops
to 141, among them ten jobbers.
No less than 100 pickets were ar
rested Friday for "congregating AL
most all were fined 50 each by Magis-
trate Goodman in the Jefferson Market
court. Altho Louis Lyman, chairman
of the strike committee has previously
threatened to refuse to pay fines and
fill the jails if wholesale arrests we're
continued, the union is paying the
fines thus far.
Settlement Stories False.
Declaring that reports of imminent
settlement are being spread in the
cloak industry in order to lower the
discipline of cloak strikers on the
picket line, Hyman, addressing 1900
striking shop chairmen at a meeting
in Webster Hall, warned them to main
tain the solidarity of the strikers
ranks until clear-cut settlement is
won
He assured the gathering that the
manufacturers, plunged into the midst
of their season with no ability to pro-
duce garments because of a dearth of
workers, had not diminished during
the seven weeks of the strike. Others