davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
If He Is Candidate Next Year
He. Will Have to Rum
Against Shipstead, Who Is
Popular With People of
Gopher State May Be-
come a 'Watchful Waiter

Minnesota voters are In for q bat
tie royal ut the next general election.
Minnesota legislators will be in for
another one at the next session.
That's the prediction being made
by observers in the neighbOring state,
who are already figuratively hoist
ing storm signals, the Tribune is in
formed.
The darkest cloud on the horizon,
both for the election and the session,
is Governor Theodore Christianson.
1t is regarded as pretty sure that the
rOtund executive is casting longing
chances toward Washington. But
whether he can defeat Henrik Ship
stead, incumbent, II he runs in the
next election, is u question which is
causing misgiving.
Shipstead Is Popular
Shipstead was elected in the hey
day of the farmcr-labor party, and
when he first went to, Washington
was q more or less obscure figure.
While the farmer-labor party has
steadily waned, however. Shipstead
has steadily increased in Importance.
He has been man of few words, but
he has made those few words mean
something. Just now, both the Dem
ocrats and the Republicans are car
rying on q determined courtship with
the Minnesota sol0n. He IS the de-.
Gliding vote in Republican Demo-
crat deadlock, As a result, he is one
of the group of doubtful northwest
senators who is frequent break
fast guest Of the presidents.
Shipstead is popular with the peo-
pie OF Minnesota. So is Christian
son, whose claim that he has saved
the state great sums Of money have
been accepted enthusiastically by
many. Nevertheless, il the governor
runs, he is in for the battle Of hts
life-a battle whose outcome no one
can predict.
May Wait
On the other hand, Christianson
may adopt policy of watchful wait
ing. Senator Thomas D, Schall is
reliably reported to be man whose
days are numbered. II is extremely
possible that he may die within the,
next year or so. II he does, Chris
Hanson could resign. His running
Mate, w. !. Nolan Of Minneapolis,
wopld then step into his place and
undoubtedly Christianson would get
the senate appointment.
Many Want Coverhorship
II Christianson runs for senator
ut the next election, the office lie
leaves behind will. be fought for bit
.terly. Ray Chase, present state
auditor; Lieutenant Governor Nolan;
Former Mayor Arthur E. Nelson Of
st. Paul and possibly Chief Justice
Samuel, B. wilson Of Winona are.
can s6nrod - adv - nsakA~ kha 43mhk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
book and pocket guide Of mushrooms
edible and inedihle.

book and pocket guide Of mushrooms
edible and inedible.
Morrill,. Lanterns. Junks and Jade.
A descriptive book about China, with
chapters on the summer place. the
temples, the hotels, conveyances,
dogs. dragons, weddings, beggars,
etc, Of China.
Parsons. Interior Decoration. The
principles and practice Of interior
decoration based upon the principles
Of art.
Patri. The Problems of Child
hood. Angelo Patri suggests through
stories of actual experience with
children how to meet some Of the
problems of childhood.
Rittenhousc. The WcllDressed
Woman. The Luck Of Thin Women.
Clothes for the Fat, Florid oman,
The vexing Problem Of the Hat, A
Greed for the Clothes Closet, are
some of the chapter headings Of this
book on good taste in dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

fresh rips oranges. And here Is why:
To the Juice Of luscious oranges
is added the delicate flavor OF tho
peel, the zestful tang Of the fruit
acid found in oranges. lemons and
lines, q pure food color such as Is
used in cakes and cand-
ies. healthful carbonated
water. pure cane sugar.
Nothing else.
Tonight give your FAM *
lily that same surprise.
Telephone your nedghbor- =
hood dealer for O case Of
this delightful carbon
ated beverage, and serve
1t as an after-dinner
treat. But-be sure you
get the genuine. There
Is only one Orange,
Crush-always In the
krinklX. Bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

Canada claims to have the largest
trading balance per head Of any
country in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

The farthing is really "four-
thing" or fourth part. Saxon pen
MES had grooves cut in them so they
could be broken into four parts, or
fourthings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
WHAT'S IN THE COLOR

They say brunettes have a sweet
err disposition than blondes"
can't notice any difference. An
wers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

In Mexican home the sofa is tho
seat Of honor and the guest does not
sit on it unless requested to do SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

A Photographs having records Of
brass has, been perfectods that nlsy
retain IT. perfection Tor AQ,oo0 ysars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
GOVERNOR CHRlSTlANSON IS DARK
CLOUD ON HORIZON OF VOTERS in
MINNESOTA MAY run FOR SENATOR

to give Christianson stormy 80
days.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
CAROL FOUND | Owe
IN PRISON HEARTS

Here is the second asGlent of Earl CAROLS story Of
the eors of life IN the Atlanta petentiorg gUhere the
theatrical producer parole serUed part Of sentence
for perjury in connection Dh has famous Joyce Harley
toine-tub party.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
R { NJ j s RARITY
GAINS DATA
By International News service


DETROIT, Oct. 26.-The George
Z. Remus deposition party, which
has been travelling over the country
taking testimony the Cincinnati
bootlegger wants for his murder
trial, November il, for Staying his
estranged second wife, WIN be in
Chicago tonight.
Charles Elston, Remus' attorney,
notified Harry Pritzker, Chicago
attorney for the slayer, to have the
several important witnesses he says
he has uncovered In Chicago on
hand Friday morning.
Elston was openly elated over
the results Of a days questions in
Lansing and Detroit. He. has
established, he said, close ccnnec.
tion between the movements Of
Mrs. Remus and of Franklin Dodge,
former Department Of Justice
agent, with whom RemuS says his
wife conspired to rob him OF his
$1,700.000 liquor profits.
Dodge rented a safety deposit boz
in the American State Bank Of Lans.
ing, bank records show on Septem.
Der %, 1925, and on September 26
Mrs Remus, as Mrs. A. II. Holmes,
Of Milwaukee. rented another
Dodge transferred his belongings
to a larger box May 8, 1926.
Both boxes were opened ana found
to be empty.
Ruth Remus, daughter OF the
slain woman, had access to vault, az.
ficials said. EIston recalled Ruth
Remus' absence for two days from
Cincinnati immediately after her
return from her mothers funeral in
Chicago. She said she had gone TO
Miami, Fla, according to Elston, but
returned in too short time for such
a trip.
1t is his belief she was trans.
ferring some of Remus' securities
and cash from hiding place of her
mothers to some spot known only
to herself.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
CURTIS OUT FOR
RESIDENT

Senator Charles Curtis OF Kan.
sas, Republican leader of the Sem
ate, today consented to become a
candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for President next year.
Senator Curtis addressed a letter
10 the president of the Curtis-for.
President Club in Kansas, advising
him that he was willing to have
his name go before the convention
provided the movement was
serious one, and not merely .compli-
nlentary. faass,
The Senator intimated that he
expected the Kansas delegation to
remain in support of his candidacy.
throughout the entire balloting at
the convention. He took this &C.
tion, he said, because he did not
want it to be thought there was q
concealed political motive in his
candidacy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
BIG SALE Is
SC()REDBY
BOOK

I, NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-D Despite
drastic attempts by various organi-
zations and individuals to hamper
distribution of Nan Britton's sen.
sational book, THE Presidents
Daughter" in which the pretty
blonde authoress chronicles q love
affair with the late President Hard.
ing and the birth OF her child, Eliza
beth Ann, more than 1000 copies
Of the book are being sold daily,
and many checks are pouring into
the distribution office for the child,
1t was learned automatically today.
The phenomenal sale OF the SIS vol
unne gives every indication OF .es.
stablishing a new hIgh-sale mark in.
the United States for a contempt.
rary work. And this in spite Of a
concentrated attack being launched
against the book.
Difficulties Beset IL
A truck carrying plates of the
book was recently set afire; tele-
phone wires to the publishers office
were cut; Miss Britton has received
many threatening letters and has
been compelled to remain In hiding
under heavy guard, but the sale Of
the book increases daily.
While the fuss goes on" the
New Yorker. sophisticated metro
politan weekly, says In its columns,
Miss Britton, we are told, lives
quietly in Manhattan with her &.
year-old daughter. Her address
is carefully guarded from any one
who might annoy her).
Miss Britton discusses the SUBJ
ject of her book in an unashamed,
disarming fashion. She il blonde,
rather pretty, with no trace Of 80.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

CHESTER LEASURE
VALUE OF cooperation towards
public prosperity was stressed by
Chester Leasure, PRINCIPAL
speaker before the City Club 20.
day. The club observed Manage.
ment Week.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Rudolph M. Kaufman
Left S456. .529 Estate

An estate. valued at approxi.
mately $456, ,529, was left by Rudolph
Kaufman, late managing editor OF
the Washington Evening star. ac.
cording to petition of his executors,
Rudolph Max Kaufman, and Henry
g. Hanford, for the probate of his
will. Mr.. Kaufman died Septem.
ber 10.
Included in the estate was ssAir.
lie," his home on Military Road,
assessed at $l7S.529, and other real
estate assessed at $4,000. His cash
and securities are listed at approx.
imately $275,000. He is survived hy
two children, Rudolph Max KaMff.
man and Barbara Kaufman MuY.
an IL --sis
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
RUTH ELDER Ill
WITH GOLD

LISBON, Portugal. Oct. 26.---
Ruth Elder, American girl flier,
whose plane was forced down in
the Atlantic while she was at
tempting q nonstop flight from
New York to Paris, remained in
bed today suffering from a cold.
Miss Elder and her pilot, George
Haldeman. who arrived from the
Azores last evening on board the
steamship Lima, probably will hop
off for Paris tomorrow morning in
a plane put at their disposal by
Americans.
Miss Elder contracted q cold on
shipboard. Her condition is not
serious. but she decided to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to re.
main abed for the rest.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
DEALERS SHOWN
new F0RDS

DEToIT, Oct. 26.--Experimental
types of the new Ford car are being
shown to dealers within 200 or 800
miles OF Detroit. 1t was learned to-
day.
The first group Of dealers, 80 from
Ohio, saw the car. Monday. Fifty
more dealers saw the car yesterday
and about SO were to view it today.
Efforts are being made to speed
up the retooling work at the plants.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

IUUTs sSi '.LHe ulsgrdceu manN
can have vicarious moment Of the
place he has forfeited.
But. aside from such moments,
the minds and souls and natures of
these men find their emblem in the
stone pavement, with its ruts that
nave been ground in its bosom by
the tired, hopeless feet Of the
silent marchers.
The talk between the men during
the hours after work. was carried
on in rather low tones.
1t was an interesting study.
Usually the topics were on subjects
that would be regarded as unusually
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

phistication. looks 25 and is 80.
She expects TO make s75, 900 to
100000 from her book.
Studied Journalism
"She has taken d course in
journalism at Columbia, has a great
admiration for people who write,
and is ambitious.
Since the publication OF the
book, many checks have come for
the child. and a considerable sum
Of money has already been collected
for the Elizabeth Ann League, the
organization formed by Miss Brit
ton to work for the legitfmatizing
Of children born out Of marriage"
An frOnic feature Of the sale of
the book is that circulars adverfis.
ing the chronicle hear one and
One-haIf cent stamps with Presi-
dent Harding's likeness. Thus the
former Presidents portrait has ac-
COMMANDED every letter advertising
the book.
''The Presidents Daughter on
sale at several Washington book.
stands, has met q tremenduous sale
here, it was learned today. Several
supplementary orders have been
necessitated to supply the demand,
It was stated by book distributors.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
City Club viii Stage
Halloween Masaue Ball

A masGue ball viii be given Nj
The city Club on Halloween night.
October 81, under the direction of
Mark Lansburgh chairman Of the
clubs entertainments COMMITTEES.
The clubs ballroom will be deco.
rated to represent Spoolxy Hollow,
with pirates dens, haunted houses.
candy trees and numerous other
grotesque decorations designed by
Mrs. 7. w. Barrett.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Aviator Duplicating u. S.
Flight of Lindhergh

Duplicating the 'tround.tne ma
ton" flight of Col. Charles A. Lind.
hergh, Lieut.. Fred Roland Buse.
y. s. N. arrbred at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station today In a Navy
pursuit plane.
Lieutenant Buse, whose father is
mayor of Ridley Park, a. large Phil
adelphia suburb, has been following
the trail Of Colonel Lindbergh for
several weeks, the purpose OF his
flight being to test Navy motors
and flying equipment.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Confesses To Get Life
Term In Prison
With Brother
By international News Service,

BY InteFnationaI News sefvlce
NEW YORK. Oct. Charles
Irwin. 50, with two previous con-
victions on his record, today had
confessed to third previous con-
viction so that he would be
eligible to life term in prison
with his brother, Frank.
The latter was convicted three
times. when both were found
guilty of grand larceny. robbery
and assault.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
By EARL CARROLL
Noted Theatrical Producer.

Copyright.
NEW YORK; Oct 26-Yes, 1T said away from
Broadway long time, but do you know how dramatic
thing to nights when heard good old Roxy
broadcasting? r.srss.
You know his heaer is the street from mine and
could transplant myself Of dream as listened
with looking out Of my office window into Roxys front
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

ness holding excellent level; building
construction about normal. Second
annual Coconino county exposition to
be held here August 16, IL and 18,
lust before the famous annual Hopl
snake dance.
Phoenix-Busines very well main
tained for summer and new construc-
tion active. Cantaloupe movement
about over; returns fair, though in
clined to vary. New 100000 hotel
announced for immediate construc-
ton.
Prescott-Mining picking up mate
rally through the county. Tourist
travel now at peak, indicating this
summer will be one of the most sue
cessful in recent years. Beautiful new
Hassayampa Inn to be opened October
i; furnishings arranged for will make
it one of most attractive in southwest,
General business good and construc-
ton brisk.
Tombstone-Range in excellent
condition and plenty of feed and water
putting cattle in fine shape. Calf
crop one of best on record. Tourist
travel better than last year; new tour
ist camp to be opened this month.
Tucson-General business conditions
reported the best in several years at
this season. Cotton in this county
making good progress; cattle and
ranges in good condition. Construc-
tion lines continue active.
Yuma-Total of 1,046 cars of can
taloupes shipped during season just
closed. with 10 cars of watermelons.
Cotton crop still little late, but out
look is favorable. Farmers now har-
vesting alfalfa seed, with indications
Of yields above last year. Tourist
traffic average 425 cars a day. Build
ing active for this time of year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
They Do Things
Better In Europe

The seven-year travesty on justice,
which characterized the in-again-out-
again experiences of Sacco and Van
zetti, has ended. The evidence against
the two men was so convincing that
jury found them guilty; the higher
courts refused to set aside the verdict
after studying the evidence and at the
same time held that the pair had been
given fair and impartial trial. Both
of the men practically admitted their
guilt soon after their arrest, and sur
viving victims of their daring pay car
robbery positively identified them as
occupants of the automobile from
which the fatal fusillade was fired.
Yet almost seven years will have ex-
pired before Sacco and Vanzetti pay
with their lives for the murder of two
meni
Shortly after the conviction of Sac
co and Vanzetti was announced by
the jury an almost worldwide move
ment was started by radical friends,
who claimed that two innocent men
would hang. It is commendable that
American justice halted the execution
until further investigation was made,
but we cannot believe it was necessary
to delay action for more than six
years. A year at the most would have
been sufficient, and when the radicals
attempted to blow up an American
consulate in South American coun-
try the investigation should have been
halted even if uncompleted. If the
doomed mems friends continue to hurl
bombs in retaliation for the Massa-
chusetts governors refusal to inter
vene we suggest that the federal gov
ernment arrange for few executions.
-Bisbee Review.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

shipped to points within the state
comparing favorably with movement
for the first half of 1926.
The sheep situation has been brigh-
tened considerably by strengthening
of the wool market in the past month,
though lamb markets have been off
in recent weeks and have had the eff
feet of holding back summer ship
ments. This seasons lamb crop was
materially larger than last years and
early movement was heavy, Arizona.
Texas and California being the only
western states which had larger num-
bers than last year The wool clip
also shows another increase this year,
being estimated at 7,182,000 pounds,
against 6,758,000 in 1926.
An increase of five-eighths of a
cent in the price of copper, which
closed July at 13 Is, accompanied by
some advance in lead and zinc, was
the chief. event of the month in the
mining idustry. June exports oil the
red metal were reported the largest
in several months, and maintenance
Of foreign shipments at a good rate
is considered leading factor in the
Strengthening of the market. June
| figures, the latest available, also
showed a decrease in refined stocks,
and total refined and blister stocks
on hand.
Improvement in banking conditions
in the state was reflected in the re-
port of the state banking department
covering the condition of all banks as
of June 30. Total deposits on that
date were $72,018.58 against $68,470,-
743.31 on the same date in 1926, an
increase of $3,572, 2,275.27, while total
resources were $82, 1902 2,809.11, an in
crease of $4,109, ,351.81 over the pre-
cedfng year. Increases also were
shown in cash on hand, investments in
securities, and capital and surplus,
with decreases in loans and dis
counts, bills payable and real estate
held
Checking transactions in principal
cities of the state for July were gen
orally below those for June and for
July of last year.
Progress reports from about the
state:
Douglas-General business reported
20 to % per cent better than last
year. Campaign to raise $18O,OOO to
build new tourist hotel completed. Re
modelling of several business build
ings under way. Real estate active
Ranges and cattle in good condition
New lead smelter of Phelps Dodge
corporation to be completed by Au-
gust Is.
lagstaff-Summer tourist trayel
running well above last year. Lum-
Der mills operating at capacity
Range conditions very good. Busi-
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
HIGHWAY Law STILL IN DOUBT
CONTINUED from Page One)

lA0nNnuea from rage OHe5
penal codes is understood to be the
second subject, legislation concerning
an oil code is said to be the third sub
ject.
Among the other matters under
stood to be included in the proclama-
tion is the revision of the states water
laws which is said to be desired by
the Arizona Colorado river commits
sion, several changes in the school
laws and further appropriations for
the state medical board.
The remaining subjects are said to
relate to legislation regarded during
the regular session more or less as
administration measures. Most OF
these matters were either acted upon
unfavorably or were allowed to die
without action when the legislature
adjourned sine die.
Opinions were expressed by some OF
the majority members that the leg1s-
lature would not remain in session to
act upon all of the subjects in the call,
should such a lengthy proclamation be
issued. Some are Of the opinion that
after the highway legislation is dis
posed of, the Legislators will adjourn
sine die and return to their homes.
Others believe that after the compro-
mise highway bill is passed, the legls-
lature will recess until October when
cooler weather will be available to act
upon the matters which they DO not
consider as creating such an emer-
gency as to require immediate actloh'
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

Nice rain last evening. 1t will help
fishing and the range.
Brooks Bottling Works for those
delicious summer drinks.
New books just off the press at
Rabbits circulating library.
Why not build your own cottage at
Mormon Lake? For choice location,
see VIM. Beeson. 7-22-tf
G. NJ. Etter, civil engineer. Pri-
vate surveying and general engineer
ing. 7-29-3t
Charles Norton arrived last week
to be prescription clerk at the Breen
Drug store.
Mrs. Bertha Kapanke and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, have taken ]. G.
Pierce apartment.
George c.. Garfield and Walter
Stevenson are planning to leave Sun
day for trip to Lees Ferry.
Ed Metz, son of Mrs. Catherine
Metz, left Wednesday for Oakland,
Calf, to enter st. Marys college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Of
Prescott spent Sunday here with their
son, Forrest Aver, and daughter, Miss
Marian Aver.
Charles Lehr, junior member of
Wilson-Coffin company, made fly
ing business trip to Tuba City the
last of last week.
A sister of Mrs. Richard Fox and
her children arrived this week from
New York to visit Mrs. Fox at the
Foxboro Prep ranch in Clay Park.
A suit that formerly cost $40 tC
| $45 now only $29.75 at the big Au
gust clearance sale at Sid Gassman's
! Large savings on all other mems fur
nishings.
III. E. Middleton, superintendent OF
the Children's hospital in Tucson
leaves tonight for home after sue
cessful stay here in the interest OF
the home.
o. G.. Hurt. manager of the loca
telephone company, Mrs. Hurt ano
their son Eugene left last Saturday
for week weeks vacation with Mr.
Hurts mother and sister at Santa
Ana.
Hats at little more than hall
price, pajamas, bathrobes, luggage al
a quarter off, these are only few
Of the many savings for men at Sic
Gassman's as shown in the adv or
page 8.
Percy Harley, chief clerk at tht
forrest office here, left with his fam.
/ lily Tuesday evening by train for si1
weeks detail in the Washington bur
eau of forestry. @. R. Craft Of th'
district office is handling Mr.. Har
ley's work.
/ Shelby McCauley had a joint o.
| the ring finger of his left hand am
/ putated last Monday. While work
/ ing with the ice cream freezing ma
chine in the Milk Depot the finger
caught between the cogs, crushing i
so that it was necessary to cut it OF
above the first joint.
Professor James Edwards, profes
sor of mathematics of Los Angeles
| hig school, and wife and son Andrew
visited Tuesday and were dinner
| guests of Mrs. Agnes Robinson AM
| her brother Warren Tucker. Mr.
Andrews and party were on theil
way home after visit in Missouri