davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
n. D. BAPTlSTS
MEET SEPT. "a
Rev. C. A. Stephens and Other
Bismarck Delegates Will
Attend

The forthwith annual convention
will be held by Baptists OF North
Dakota at Grand Forks, beginning
September "a and continuing through
September q, it was announced to-
day by DR.. F. E. Stockton. Fargo,
general superintendent Of the churcn
Of North Dakota. The sessions Will
be held in the Grand Forks Baptist
church.
Rev. C. A. Stephens, pastor OF the
Bismarck Baptist church and mod
orator Of the Cheyenne association
and several other Bismarck Baptists
will be among the hundreds of dele
rates from all sections of the state.
The local delegates who will at
tend are Mrs. /. w. Herbert, Rev.
o. S. jacobson, Mrs. G. H. Barges,
b. B. Shaw, Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, and
Rev. Stephens.
Tuesday noon will be given over to
= ministers conference, which Will
be presided over by Rev. Stephens.
r. B. Griffith Of Grand Forks is
chairman Of the arrangements COM
mittee. Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. Vernon P. Squires, enter
tainment; j. w. Mccarthy, registra-
ton; DR.. j. H. Humpstone, music;
c. E. Garvin, laymen's banquet; Mrs
H. ]. Nelson, women's banquet; Mrs.
N. G. Benner, convention banquet.
Convention officers, besides Dr.
Stockton, are j. N. Jensen, Fargo,
president; Rev. c. w. Finwall,
Fargo, recording secretary; S. c.
Hendrickson, Grand Forks, treas
urer. Mr.. Hendrickson has been
treasurer for IA years. and will make
his final report at the Grand Forks
convention.
The keynote speech will be made
by Rev. H. w. Wyrick, pastor Of the
Grand Forks church. This address
will be given September "a. Rev
Olaf Bradding, Powers Lake, will
deliver the annual convention ser.
mon. There will also be several
speakers during the four days meet
ing from several cities outside the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

Sunday and Monday, the church
board will be enabled to greatly re-
duce the outstanding indebtedness
against the property.
Both events were successful, ac-
cording to the Rev. Walter E. Water.
Special musical programs and spe-
cial sermons featured both the morn
ing and evening services.
The altar was banked with home
grown produce contributed by the
members, friends and adherents of
the church, and the sale Of this
produce held last evening was pro-
ductive Of good results. Several
hundred people also patronized the
Harvest Home supper given in the
church social rooms last evening by
the Ladies Aid Society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
BROOKI''HART. TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Iowa Senator Here October 2
In Interest OF Hoover-C Cur.
It's Fight

Senator Smith w. Brookhart,
Iowa, will speak in Bismarck Octo-
Der 2, ct 8 p. m, said IN Associated
Press dispatch received today.
Senator Brookhart il on I tour
Of the Northwest in the interest Of
the Hoover and Curtis presidential
and vice presidential candidates..
He will open his state tour 1t
Dickinson on October ] and will end
it 1t Valley City on October 3, 1t
was announced today. Exact de-
tails for his appearance in Bismarck
had not been completed today.
Congressman L. ]. Dickinson, also
of Iowa, will spend September Is
and ~ in this state.
Brookhart's itinerary is: Oct. /.
Dickinson, $3.50 p. m. and New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Blue AND GRAY FAV0RITE C0L0RS
OF TWO POTENTIAL FIRST LADIES

Washington, Sept. 18.-(F-Blue
or gray will be a dominant color this
winter for feminine attire-depend-
ing on whether Herbert Hoover or
Governor Smith is elected president.
Mrs. Smith is devotee of blue in
all its shades, ranging from powder
blue to deepest navy. Mrs. Hoover
has partially for black and white
combinations and for gray.
Alice Roosevelt was so fond of q
particular shade of blue that it be-
came known as "Alice Blue, and a
sentimental song writer of that day
composed a song about a girl who
rode to town in her sweet little
Alice blue gown" Mrs. Harding was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Threshing in State
Resumed After Rain

Threshing IS being resumed on {
large scale in the state today follow.
ing several days postponement be.
cause Of rains, sccording to word re.
ceived today BY Edward G. Sullivan.
u. 8. farm labor employment agent
in Bismarck.
There are enough laborers il
North Dakota to carry the thresh.
ing work to the end Of the season."
Sullivan said. Farmers had .
"scare" Of . possible labor shortage
developing because Of the forced
layoff caused by the rain . few days
ago, but the shortage failed to de.
velop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
All Smith Reception
Group Plans Meeting

AL Smiths Bismarck reception
committee will meet Wednesday
night to discuss the reception of the
Democratic presidential nominee
here Sept. rs.
The group failed to meet last
night, according to r. B. Murphy,
chairman, because several Of the
members were out Of the city.
Just what sort Of. reception
should be arranged for AL during
his Commute stop here is the
question before the board. They
will also consider whether or not
they will have . program Of
speeches given by outsiders in con-
nection with the governors visit.
Members Of the committee are r.
B. Murphy, P. f. Byrne, William E.
Breen, F. O. Hellstrom, and Chris
Bertsch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

the inspiration for shade known Is
Harding blue.
Mrs. Hoover's wardrobe last sea-
son included becoming costume Of
black and silver and an evening gown
of all black. Mrs. Hoover is fond Of
sports clothes and has them in vari-
Gus hues, although several models
Of black and white are included.
One of Mrs. Smiths favorite
dresses is a plain, long sleeved Alice
blue which is of q cut that permits
her to wear it on all occasions and
feel we'll dressed. A New York de-
signer has completed . creation in
homer Of the governors wife. It is
called Catherine Bluet" and is Z
simple, straightline satin frock In an
odd new shade of blue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

winter and spring, is in charge of
arrangements for this event, which
will include a dance and cards, and
probably banquet, although the
latter has not been definitely de-
cided upon.
The Halloween party will be
staged at the Masonic temple.
Last night being the initial meet
ing of the fall season, a large num-
Der Of routine matters came before
the officers. Finals plans for the
Halloween event will be formulated
at the next meeting Monday. Octo-
Der /. Election Of new officers will
take place November 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Bodies of Victims
of Nurse Prisoner
Exhumed by Police

Union, Mo-, Sept. 18.-(P)-Ex-
humation of several bodies of per-
sons who died under the care of
Mrs. Bertha Clifford, volunteer
nurse and confessed poisoner, was
begun in a cemetery near hare to-
day by DR.. James Stewart, Missouri
health commissioner. Mrs. Clifford
is in Jail awaiting trial in connec-
ton with several of the II deaths of
persons whom she nursed.
Mrs. Clifford admitted she gave
three patients poison but said it was
to relieve the pain in their stom-
aches"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1873

Salem, 8 p. m. Oct. 2, Washburn 8
|p. N. and Bismarck 8 p. m. Oct. 8
Valley City 2 p. n. and Cakes 8 p
IA. Dickinson's itinerary 10: Sept
Is, Devils Lake 2 p. m. and Minot
ct 3 p. n. Sept. q, New Rockford
2 o. IA. and jamestown p. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
MOOSE BANGLES
FOR MURDERER
Les Angeles Butcher Boy KILL
er to Hang for Staying
Sweetheart

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 1s.-H
Leo (Pat) Kelley, convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Myrtle l.. Mellus,
his society woman sweetheart, to-
day was sentenced to be hanged at
San Quentin penitentiary Nov. %
next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
ss.ss u g..ss
A New VICTORY Six
BY D0n6E BROTHERS
SMARTER. RoobuBR. MORE CoMroRT4BIB
With Famed T;aoy Performance Made Sill More Rsiksst
Nt4lssVaa. " A1xeessz afl lksstg

Striking beauty.
comfort and roominess, set
Dodge Brothers new Victory
Six apart q . distinctive and I'M
pressively attractive motor cas.
Seat dimensions aee more aenef.
Gus; cushions deeper and more
luxurious; doors higher and
wider; and passenger vision ma
teeiallv increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping room with kitchenette.
Reasonable. Call at 423 Tenth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

Dance at the Dome tonight.
Art Bronson and his 9.piece
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Nice Sum Realized
from Harvest Sale

AS the result of the Harvest Festi-
val sorvicc~ ---d H--vo~t HOMO rv~-
per at the McCabe Methodist church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

New Victory lines
sweep gracefully for
ward to ! radiator
that expresses new
fuggedness and
power; and improved
fenders further accen-
tlate the yigorous and
arresting charm Of
Victory Six design.
Moreover, new Vic
tory Six construction
insures many unique
and vital advantages.
The wide Victory
!. chassis frame, flush
With the body lines,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
ARRAICNMENT OF
M'MANUS HELD
Up; JAIL BUDDY
Accused of Rothstein SIay-
ing He Pays Youths Fine;
Ignores Charge.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Formal
arraigment of George McManus for
the murder of Arnold Rothstein was
continued today until next Wednes-
day, with. consent of the stocky
gambler and his attorneys.
Meanwhile, Tough Willie" Nc
Cabe, another of the gambling fra
ternity, surrendered to police today,
He was held as a material wit
ness under $4,000 bail. He will
make bail later today and be re-
leased, to reappear next week.
Under the affidavit filed against
McNfanus Tuesday, the formal ar
raignment had to come within
forty-eight hours. The time was ex-
tended to today an account OF
Thanksgiving and McManus agreed
to further extension as The district
attorneys Office requested.
McNGanus was slightly nervous
when he appeared before Judge
Nancuso in general sessions, but did
show some of the confidence and
cockinesS he generally exhibits. AS
usual he had little to say.
While McManus was appearing
before Judge MancuSo, the county
grand jury was meeting in room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tory of the world that two cars were
controlled by radio at one time.
Francill is the only person ever to
accomplish the experiment.
In operating two cars at once,
Francill performed what many
times has been called the riddle of
all radio. This is because he used
only one broadcast station or Trans
mitter, one wave length and one
electromagnetic wave, or wireless
Impulse at a time.
However, he was able to perform
either the identical or different OPP
Grafton of the cars simultaneously,
singly, or in unison, or in any
combination of numbers he de-
sired.
For instance, he would tap the
key Of his magic box" or trans
mitter- "a small wooden cabinet held
in his hands. There would be a
kissing spark In cabinet on a
running board of each car there
would be an audible click.
Instantly, the lights would flash
on one car, or the motor start on
the other. Or, the motors would
start on both cars, or an electric
windshield wiper would start into
action on one and horn sound on
the other.
The climax of this phase of the
wizards performance came when he
attempted probably the most diff
cult feat in the realm of radio con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

Large size, firm weave, COL
ored borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
CHI NIGHT LIFE
I IS HARD HIT BY
SWEEPING RAIDS
Underworld Worried for
Fear Law Really Means
Business.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Chicago to-
day was having its greatest clean
up campaign in history.
Authorities were taking liquor and
gambling devices away from pro-
prietors of beer flats, speakeasies
and cafes at such an alarming rate
that some of the latter were almost
convinced the campaign was to be
taken seriously.
Some 325 Chicagoans were in
terrupted in their Thanksgiving fes-
tivities by concerted police drive
on night clubs, and gambling
houses.
Ordinarily "drives" by the city po-
lice do not cause great deal of
CONSERVATION among bootleggers
and gamblers here. Past experience
has shown that the furore generally
dies down in few days.
Women Not Spared
This time, however, other factors
must be reckoned with.
Next week marks the induction
into Office of John A. Swanson, new
states attorney and a new staff of
prosecutors.
The humble beer flat, which sells
home brew to augment the family
income, also suffered heavily, 1877 of
the raid victims coming from those
sources.
Neither were women immune. If
they were in the flats or saloons at
raiding time they went to the sta
ton along with the men.
1T won't last" is the word going
about the anti-Volstead circles, but
there were a lot of tongues in a lot
of cheeks when it was repeated.
Not So Amusing Now
With a new sheriff, John Traeger,
In Office promising to clean up the
roadhouses in the county and Judge
Swanson on the horizon, there was
doubt in the tone of the erstwhile
pat saying.
Swanson is sworn to rid the city
of gangsters, racketeers and boot
Ieggers. He was elected on that
platform and in a half dozen state
ments since has emphasized that he
appreciates the responsibility.
Thus when the bartenders, game
keepers and beer fiat operators were
taken to police stations all over the
city after the raids, the customary
cynical smiles were absent.
The big shots" weren't on hand
to provide bail and WELD their in
fuence. They we're having trou-
bles of their own.
Some Of them are reported to
have left town to establish head
quarters on the edge of the city, out
of the jurisdiction Of the new
states attorney, but still near
enough to carry on their business
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

cars, supplied to the wizard through
courtesy of the r. v. Law Motor
Company, 1919 N. Meridian street,
distributors and associate dealers of
that firm.
The cars were not changed,
altered or prepared mechanically in
any respect, except for addition of
the delicate, brain-like radio APP
paratuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
SEE
RADIO OPERATE
THREE AUTOS
Wireless Wizard Proves His
Skill in Downtown
Exhibition.

Three driverless automobiles were
operated by radio control at noon
Friday, in North Meridian street
between Washington street and
Monument circle. Two of the cars
were operated at the same time and
actually were controlled in motion
in opposite directions. The third
machine was steered right, left and
forward. A crowd of more than
5000 viewed the exhibition.
The feat was performed by
Maurice j. Frahcill, radio wizard,
under the auspices of The Times.
1t was the first time in Indianapolis
and one Of the few times in the his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

two flights over Mancuso's court
room in an attempt to bring the
three indictments authorities be-
lieved would be forthcoming, one of
them against McManus.
While McManuS was in the homi-
eide court building he saw Saliva
tore Salidano and asked him:
What are you in for, KIDD"
The younth explained he was
serving two-days' sentence in lieu
Of IS fine for improper parking.
McManus grunted, reached in his
pocket, pulled out great roll of
bills and tossed $50 bill to a pa
trolman.
"Pay the kids fine" he said.
He walked away without asking
for his change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

trol-throwing the cars into motion
in opposite directions at one time.
Before Francill began his ex-
hibition, he called for volunteers
from the spectators. These volunteers
searched all three automobiles inside
and out and announced to the as
semblage that there we're no con-
cealed drivers and that the ma
chimes were standard, stock model
cars in every respect.
Francill said he would pay $4,000
to any one who proved the slightest
form of trickery, fraud or deception
in his performance. None chal-
Ienged the offer.
The automobiles Francill used
were stock model Hudson-Essex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
NOV. 80, 1928

Francill, recognized as probably
the greatest living authority on APP
pliaction of radio remote control to
motive and other forms OF power, is
the supreme vaudeville headliner
this week at the Lyric theater,
where he appears four times each
day on the stage in a series of wire
les wonders never before offerd in
this citV or Sction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Free Bridge Book Coupon

follower bridge
this coupon copy
the Indianapolis Light Company
given with the compliments
and Radio Station WFBM.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

I
SALE-tiARAGES.
GARAGE, .sx.o FoR QUICK SALE SOS
3li7 1hth 81, nv 10.
GARAGE BUILDERS.
aETAL' GARAG Es=-xpS 90 -XSp- UP, CON-.
nls,r T. ALLEN 1915 aS'h at, ~
ROOMs--FuRNISHED.
i9I7 nE sAIEs~-ouIct cogy, comfortable
loom: ron,in Nv ian sIelus, we'll ss.ni
i5as Sw:;Ls5ss: Arg 80 sSaS,. 's.- from. on.
s,,s rooms; sis Isis s,s and $40 'r"nsisot''
1901 sT Nicely .Ilrnished room, ono
month gentlemen.
1"1 : sT. N.w.~--1 rooms rcmpetely ,nrr.
aseeh t", ,,.I! Ian" S"s slss,r' INV hsst
aud I'd mSeiern; ode Twin beds. Norih aaia Il.
| l"a 9th ST S,E.~~LarEe room, Two Win.
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1913 i1th sT, N,w,-~Bsau,itul large frnnt
Tn,E NEW nEaNE, Art. ti--rAss., ave. st
ssn,.n." 1s, s'fs ,'"" at,%% '%%", ,%' family
| ia 18TH ", sE,.--ftoon,, kl,chenette, bath.
| Iulh,shtd. Or :. tnams, k'tchenstts, hath,
bath, furnished Lhk;. convenient TO cars,
sJEV ,.s. s.. 4, .s!,,n.s, :
yonns men Or !. sc,,nq led's. - 49, ~
I:s", s@'l'rD, =, * GS.y. w sS', ~''S rss:"i @
dIO EVE 81 NV Firsi,ciass larse.
hlisht; lust papered and painted; new tv.n''
liaa ie,h sr, w..=sinsls aud double
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isso EUCLID sr, NV 1--WE aaiolnins
,."'@ic c,sT'ii f9,n:e"ss .",. r'o'' ''o"' 'O'''':"
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| town and dannftm"n,s ,..-.....a~-.-,.4.l J y.
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w H5Gs,S EG sa ";a.''. n. ". c"s.S s..
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! laa 10Th kT R,E.~-N large furnished EAd,
hopr Foomsi ihh,, electricity, sss, heat .aa
| ia NnATH CAROLINA AVE, AE a Inn,
| t0onis ranke, electricity, h,sM,hu, Aak
- ~ A. IVY x szys~~, ,ssHsg-
| hned cnlaFed 4 larke ar | small trAen, iur,
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! II VIZ 81 NTg~f lrai.hsd saSrs. MN
seek ar Sla month, Rhuns AtiAAtlu luTsW4
Evening star., 1928-03-17
HUDSON-ESSEX.
SACRIFICE. VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

Our large volume Of new car
business has brought in many
very valuable trades. many late
models, some almost new. They
must be sold at once to make
room for more.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

LINCOLN
USED CAR DEPT.

Offers several used cars. all of
which are III excellent condition
and guaranteed against defects.
Your car IN trade. Attractive
terms.
Evening star., 1928-03-17


Stude. Dictator" Sedan. 81 ,0oS
Stude. Commander Sedan. LASS
Stearns-knight Spt. Tour. 64S
Stude. Commander Vic. :. LAS
Hudson Super s Sedan. s2S
Chev. Cabrio.. rumble seat sos
Locomobile S-4S Sedan. ;. l,04s
Dodge Coupe (business) .34s
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. sos
Stude. Stand. Roadster. 525
Nash Adv. s Sedan. ...... 945
Buick Master s Coach. 64S
Chevrolet Touring ...... 2oS
Stude. Sport Rdstr. 80. l.Hs
Packard 8 Touring. ...... S25
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. Inc.
Cor. l4th and K NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


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NJ, CoNN,~-NNraA t,ARaE fRoNr
,"9 sn sns" 'h phons wen el.n,y m,"'ssns sns @
ia ,e,n sr, ~ MAR LINCOLN rAak
one ,oon., connletr httehsn snd hath serPnd
s,anY !r,;,,yY ""s adult ''a'en'hle i,i,...."'a
,o," CALVERT 81 N,wc-.taarn i.Aeas
home tor discriminating cuuple 10
nEAurlfuuy nNNisNEn tAvtN0, my,
lns. bed rnnn kttehen nav anaftmsat
F.issdaiie. serttce ,s~e shnNef; ssltyHpeval
-" 'aS p."D Sl' eNIoes a. nv Ant sS,''
ArARrMENT isan IRVING sT, NV "a
saG s"s's"sa ss;sss i.nhses I ITs sSSA N0'v'
. npoMS Kl'tSiitI,.E xNn aATln N!!rEfy
Furnished; The hsliaar, 1000 lS'h e. M
f ias 4 IN Wn|1-..1pT y KNOas aNn
iol and Library, rhpas A.lsntle aAaA
sa9 n 81, N.E
AnArtmpnt lar Raat,
Al MNdefN improvements,
ala COT. Rn. NV wg-e rItnAskNr FHpNf
sss ssa III "'a' '''"s '"'S'' 'a""''t e"s'''s'
,ytn,,ha Lazy 70 sHAAg psn NOON
h,shYi,sss Ae's' S"s'h' te'h and ee!ss"'
cosy OtlrsthE ArT FnR nNR on Twn
nea'hk tor = ~ aafs maatef u ahastletns
kAuselesnlns lram NAV kssiuesd TeAiAs
eeens iaI apae.Nta,sns NotM innan NJ
Evening star., 1928-03-17
REQ
"TREW" VALUES

Try and duplicate the
car and price. Every car
ready to go.
aoPES CSTu, pm, EVERY DAT.
Pm SUNDAY
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1876 18th. St. Dec. 1910.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

In addition we have very
good selection of lower priced
used cars that are in excellent
condition and to be sold m easy
terms.
Your Car In Trade.
M.4RMON MOTORS, Inc.
1855 i4th st. North 7lSS.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
SALE--AUTOMORlLES.
'-- -. -----
REAL. BARGAIN.

Late 1929 CADILLAC Colpe. Looks and
runs good as new, win give new-car guar.
Hntee Price as tnw ~ 81 $50. Terms OF
trade 320 y ne. after g 80 nm. l.. hK6i