davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Rep0SSesSed Furniture

May be had for balance due.
Leather Dayeno (sold new G1n
for $50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pA OsJ -
3-Pc. DuofOld Living Room con EO
Suite (sold new for $1G5.OO) 0CS.CU
ape. Cane Back Living Room Suite
(sOld new GcO EN
for $1S5.00) ................ 1OSsOU
Odd Leather Chairs &C IN
(sOld new at $4,000 ........ pO.JV
Rugs, all sizes in good &C en-
condition ............... QUsJU UP
Heating Stoves, good condition with
new stove On IN
"PIenty of Credit"
''Make Your Own Terms"
IDEAL FURNITURE CO.
14I w. WASH. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
WILL DO ALL IT
CLAIMS TO DO
Mrs. Steele Says ofLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Il was so weak and nervous that
! was in bed most all the time and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

contributed by Anthony Andree as
Sandock, William Balfour as DR..
Graham and William I. Clark as
Ethan Malcolm, the mad man who
builds the wooden kinino" for the
ghosts.
My policy is not to tell the story
of mystery play and I will not
do it this time.
1.-The Wooden Kimino" remains on
view all week at Englishs.
= Il y
LOOKING OVER
NEW LYRIC BILL
There is a variety in type of
vaudeville entertainment at the
Lyric this week.
Bert Sloan is a wire-walker who
SpecializeS in rapid dance stepping
and a good jump on the wire. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Metkeerss-Try Mild
ChiIdren's MusterOIe

OF course, you know good old
Musterole; how quickly, how easily
it relieves chest colds, sore throat,
rheumatic and neuralgia pain, sore
joints and muscles. stiff neck and
lumbago.
We also want you to know Chill
DREN'S MUSTEROLE - Musterole
in milder form. Unexcelled for relief
of croupy coughs and colds; it pen
etrates, soothes and relieves without
the blister of the old fashioned mus
tard plaster. Keep a jar handy. 1t
comes ready to apply instantly,
without fuss or bother.
I|!E !|iIi;IiI|
cHILDREN's
Better than a mustard pEasfeF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
FINISH FESTIVAL PLANS

indianapolis intercollegiate COsmO-
pOlitan Club Complete Program.
Plans have been completed by the
indianapolis intercollegiate Cosmo-
politan Club for a Christmas festi-
val and bazaar in the auditorium Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
AL UNDECIDED
WHAT FUTURE
HOLDS FOR HIM
RumOred He Has Been Offered
Craftsmanship of New Gigan-
tic Wall Street Bank

New York, Nov. 8.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Alfred e. Smith does mot ex-
pect ever to run fon public 4 office
again" but is still undecided as to
what his future business or profes-
sional activities will be.
The Herald Tribune says it is be.
ing rumored he is to be offered the
Craftsmanship Of the board of direc-
tors of projected new $55 5000, 600
Wall Street bank. The bank is be-
ing organized by Eugene L. Norton,
vice chairman of the board of the
Baltimore Trust company. The gov
ernor's term at Albany ends Jan
uary ! and he will be entitled to q
pension of $4,000 a year.
The names Of William F. Kenny
the governors close friend; John j.
Raskob, the Fisher Brothers Of De.
troit, and members of the Du Pont
family are being mentioned as pos.
sible associates on the board Of di-
rectors of the new bank, the Herald
Tribune says.
The governor, in an interview
said: II certainly do not expect ever
" 1Nl AOA puOAC OAAlCc AkdlH.
have had all / can stand Of it.
have given a quarter Of century Of
probably the best years of my life
to it. l will never lose my interest
in public affairs, that is a sure
thing, but as far as running for Of
flee again is concerned, that is out. .
The governor was his usual buoy.
ant self.
1--WE nothing but pleasant mem.
ories," he said Of the campaign. He
smiled and continued, "There is one
thing the figures indicate, and that
is that no man in the country ex.
cept one ever got more votes for the
presidency than I did"
"Who was that, governor :"
Herbert Hoover"
J The governor and Mrs. Smith
planned to 60 to Albany this after
noon to the executive mansion an<
the governor said he was going t.
plan Z little trip; take . rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
.N0NPARTISANS :
HOLD CONTROL
STATE SENATE
Have 26 Votes to Independents
% as Three Districts Name
Leaguers

Fargo, N. D., Nov. S.-(H-Non-
partisans will control the state SEN
ate at the next session Of the legis-
lature. They will have 26 votes to
% for the Independents Is the re-
suit Of failure BY the Independents
10 defeat any Of the Nonpartisan
candidates in three districts where
the effort was made. These were
the districts in Dickey county, the
third district in Walsh county,. and
the Sioux, Adams, Hettinger dis.
trict. In each case the Nonpartisan
candidate came through with com.
Portable margin.
In Dickey county A. S. Marshall
Nonpartisan Republican, had Z
three tos one vote over H. s. Rusko
In Wa1sh county George Hoople
Nonpartisan Republican, turned
back John Elvestad, Independent
Democrat, while in the Sioux
Adams, Hettineer district Herman
Thorson, Nonpartisan Republican
! showed under John Jungers, indie
pendent Democrat, BY almost three
to one.
n some other districts there were
changes which did not effect thu
lineup % between the Independent
and Nonpartisan faction.
In Stark county ]. =. Cain, Dem.
ocrat, defeated C. II. Starke, Repub
lican. Both are Independents. r
J. Moore, Democrat, was defeated il
Pembina county by William Rem
wick. Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

Election Statistics


(By The Associated Press)
Electoral Vote - Hoover 444:
Smith 81: Hoover majority 357.
In 1924 Davis. DEM. had 136.
In 1920 Cox, DEM. had l27.
States Carried - Hoover 40,
Smith 8 (Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia. Louisiana. Massachu.
sets. Mississippi, Rhode Island,
South Carolina).
Popular Vote (Incomplete)-
Hoover. 1S.299,708; Smith. IT,.
989,093; Hoover plurality. 5.310,.
615. In 1924 Coolidge had 49,
725,016. Davis 8,3S6,5O3. La
Toilette 4.S22.S56.
Fourteen Large Cities-Hoov.
er 8. Smith 6. Hoover won Chi
cago. Philadelphia. Detroit. Bal
timore, Pittsburgh, Los An
geles. Buffalo. Cincinnati.
Smith won New York. Cleve-
land, St. Louis, Boston, San
Francisco. Newark. Total vote
in these cities. Smith 3,42O,7 1853;
Hoover 3,375,O79.
Congress - New senate will
have 81 Republicans, 40 Demo.
Gratis. one Far rer.Laborite. one
vacancy compared with ~ Re-
publicans. As Democrats. one
Farmer.Laborite. two vacancies.
Republican lead in house in.
creased.
Governors Elected - Republic
can %; Democratic IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
HEAT TORTURE
USED ON MAN
Gang Method to Make Enemy
'SquealP Resorted to Chicago
Racketeers

Chicago, Nov. S.-(P)-Torture by
fire - heat Redeemed forks pressed
into the flesh Of the cheeks, lighted
matches held to scorch the face =
again has been resorted to as
gang method to make an enemy
"squeal."
Edward Jackson, negro garage
worker, told police Of the torture
yesterday, saying it was employed
by two men to force him to tell the
whereabouts Of . man they sought.
The man, jackson said, was John
(Dinbat) Oberta, defeated candidate
for state senator. The gan9sters
also sought to learn from Jackson
the whereabouts Of Danny McFall,
known to police as = one-time ally
Of "Polack Joe" Salts, . figure in
the "beer racket"
"They heated . table fork red hot
and pressed it against my cheeks, =
Jackson said. "They they lit
matches and held the flame close to
my face"
Two men were arrested, and Jack
son identified Walter Zwolinski O.
one Of his torturers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
HUNDREDS FLEE
FLOOD OF LAVA
Mount Etna Pours Molten
Stream Over Most Fertile
Section of Sicily

Catania, Sicily, Nov. SLAP
With q molten stream of lava like a
hungry dragon at their backs to
spur them on, hundreds Of persons
today were fleeing from the region
around the eastern base Of Mount
Etna. Their household belongings
were thrown on any nlakeshift We
hicle to get them out of the advanc-
ing column Of fire. Barnyard ami
mails struggled along with the peo-
pie who were abandoning their
fields and homes to the molten
stream, which advanced at rate Of
more than 100 yards an hour.
The most fertile and intensively
cultivated land in Sicily was being
consumed BY the lava. Houses
were being destroyed and trees
burned. Great clouds Of steam arose
o the heat reached the vats Of the
distilleries which produce citric
acid.
The blazing, sulphurous current
swept away monument to the war
dead which was to have been in
augurated Sunday at Mascali. The
principal church Of the town fell
prey to the lava.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Maddox Ask Abandonment Of A
81 Corn Ever Seen I'm North Dakota,' Sa,
Railroad Chief to
Start Lindy Light

President Ralph Budd Of the
Great Northern Railroad at 6:15 p.
m. tomorrow will press . button
starting the new Prince Hotel bea-
con, the largest ever built by the
General Electric company. The bea-
con will cast its rays to q distance
Of 100 miles around Bismarck.
President Budd will arrive in Bis
marck in his private car at 3 p. m.
and after visiting the state corn
show, he will be taken to the hotel.
At $3.50 he is scheduled to give
the principal address at the annual
state corn show banquet, given to
exhibitors at the show, members Of
Bismarck service clubs and any per-
son wishing to attend. Reservations
are available at the association of
commerce or the Grand Pacific hotel,
where it will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
RACE TIGHT FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
Jansonius Safe; Coffey Leads
Mcfarland by Ill Votes at
Noon

! R. G. Mcfarland and j. A. Coffey,
Jamestown candidates for judge in
the fourth judicial district who are
putting up one Of the closest fights
for the bench ever seen in the dis
trict, were 'neck and neck" as the
unofficial returns neared completion
at noon today.
Coffey was leading Mcfarland by
III votes with 324 Of 3l7 precincts
in the eight counties Of the district
accounted for. Mcfarland may gain
enough in the remaining precincts
to make him the winner over Coffey,
county auditors say.
Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, was
safely elected As the other judge Of
Mcfarland took . majority Of
2,190 in 6S Of 70 Stutsman pre-.
cincts. He was also given . lead Of
1926 in - Of 81 precincts in Nc
Lean county. The Mclean county
auditor said this morning that he
believed Mcfarland would pile up .
greater lead in the county when the
other precincts came in. He was
given ! small lead in Eddy.
Coffey was given rnajorities in
Burleigh, Sheridan, Foster, Kidder,
and Wells counties. Burleigh and
Wells gave him large majorities, but
the others were small.
The vote for the three judges, &C.
cordiue to the unofficial counts in
32l precincts Of 347, follows: Coffey
1855; Jansonius 1886; and Nc
Farland 1912.
Missing precincts probably will
not b available until Friday.
Sheridan, complete, 80 precincts;
Coffey 1895; Jansonius 1.670; Nc.
rarland 035.
Mclean, - Of So precincts: Coffsy
1874; Jansonius 8,6a2; Mcfarland
1900.
Burleigh, So Of 60 precincts: COT
fey $3.50: Jansonius 6,8l2; McFar'
land 2,626.
Foster, complete, 81 precincts
Coffeyl 1854; Jansonius 1872; Nc
Farland o66.
Kiddsr, = 81 81 precincts: Cofte.
(Continusd = pags two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Hoover Feels SOlemnity
Greatest Office Imposes
TO Interpret the Common
Sense and Ideals of the
American People
Makes No Comment on Effect
That Follows His Breaking
Up Solid South


Stanford University, Calf, Nov.
S.-(P-This was the first of a Sc
ries of days of complete rest which
Herbert Hoover has prescribed for
himself after the strain through
which he has passed in winning the
presidency.
He has decided to spend the re-
maindcr Of the week quietly with
his family at his home on San Juan
hill, his mind free not alone from
the multitude of problems which
must engage his attention before
March 4, but also from details of his
personal plans before Inauguration
day.
The president-elect is surprised at
the size of the electoral majority
which the country gave him in Tues
days record-breaking election, and
he frankly said so at conference
with newspaper men, the first he
has had since before he set out from
Washington on his last campaign
drive. Despite the unprecedented to-
tai Of votes in the electoral college
which the country has given him,
Hoover has no feeling of victory or
exultation, he stated in his first mes
sage to the American people as
president-elect.
Feeling of Responsibility
He feels that there has been inn
posed a sense of solemn responsible
ity for the future, and Of complete
dependence upon divine guidance for
the task which the greatest office in
the world imposes.
THAT task is to give the best
within me to interpret the common
sense and the ideals Of the American
people," said Hoover. u can only
succeed in my part by the coopera-
tion and unity Of spirit of the leaders
of opinion and of action for the COM
mon service of our country"
The president-elect had no COM
rnent to make in his talk with news
paper men as to what he might con-
sider to be the effect of the driving
of wide wedge into the solid Demo-
cratic south in the capturing of
Virginia, North Carolina, Florida,
and Texas.
South PIeases Him
However, the unexpected result in
that section naturally was gratifying
to him, and in expressing his graft
tude for "the overwhelming conf
dence" Of the country he referred to
the fact that his selection has been
without regard to section or in.
terest."
While the president-ele has de-
cided upon no details of specific
plans for the future, he has stated
emphatically that his induction into
office will be attended by a simplr-
ity equal to that Of any Inauguration
that has been held. That is in keep.
ing with his often-expressed ideas
that it is more appropriate to keep
to the simple side Of life.
Hoover: is expected to remain in
California for several weeks before
returning eastward again to Wash.
ington, whefe he plans to spend the
Christmas holidays.
After his period Of rest and recre.
alton he will give attention not only
to the selection Of the members OF
his cabinet but also to the executive
program which he will present tt
congress, the focal point Of which
will be farm relief, which he regards
as the greatest economic problem be.
fore the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Nuessle, Birdzell and Burr Re.
tain Seats in State Supreme
Court
HALL OUTSTRIPS PAGE
Shafer Asks Citizens Coopera.
ton for Welfare and Pro-
gress of State
Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 6.-(AP)
Returns from 1921 of 2197
precincts in North Dakota gave
Hoover 119,864; Smith 95356.
1918 precincts give Shafer 49,
731; Maddox S7,1S3.

Belief that Tuesdays election
proved the necessity to "abandon the
spirit of antagonism" and "or9an-
ize the farmers that they can de-
mand farm relief regardless Of any
political party" was expressed today
by both George F. Shafcr and Wal
ter F. Maddox, elected and defeated
candidates for governor respectively.
& Governor Maddox at his farm
home near Plaza, when informed of
the election of his opponent, Attor-
ney General George Shafer, compli-
mented Mr.. Shafer on his energetic
campaign" and then expressed his
appreciation to those who had
worked with him in his campaign for
reelection. =.
Asked whether he wished to com.
ment on the national election, the
governor said the outcome demon
strated the absolute necessity of q
thorough farm organization that car
demand farm relief regardless OF
any political party"
The governor was expected to re.
turn to Bismarck today.
Republicans Gain
Republican majorities continued
to mount as the count Of ballots II
Tuesdays election in North Dakots
neared its close. The stahdir2s .Q1
Various candidates in the state fol,
lows: In 1893 precincts of 2l07 il
the state, for President Hoover ia.
sos, Smith 89,O82. In 1851 pre-.
cincts for Governor Shafer 110,O08
Maddox 81,726. In $50 precinct.
for U. s. Senator Frazier. 60,933
Burchard 14,585. In 500 precincts
for Lieut. Governor Carr 41,9O8
Hughes 1885; for State Auditor
Steen 5000, Riebe 1909; for Stat,
Treasurer Baker 51,O58, Ferguson
II ,443; for Attorney General Morri.
42,715, Lanier 22,158; for Commits
sioner of Insurance Olsness 48,858
Hildreth 1876; for Commissioner o.
Agriculture Kitchen 43,764, Kimbal
20,567; for Railroad COMMISSIONS
Harding 1886, Cadieux 1864.
Count Incumbents Lead
TFor judges of the supreme court
returns from 1928 precincts CAV,
Birdzell 1881; Burr 69,7O2; Crun
39,987; Duffy 34,321; Hellstrom 40,
Jas; Nuessle 67,501.
For superintendent Of public in
struction 5O7 precincts gave Palme
34,O40; Pickles 1876. On constitu
tional amendment COL precincts Ye
zoos; No $4,000.
Returns from 1874 precincts Of 76.
in the second congressional distric
gave Hall 2O,67O; Page 1896. 13
precincts in the first district CAV
Burtness 10,953; Hooper 1906. 4
precincts in the third district CAV
Sinclair 1880, Leavitt 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Is DEAD FROM
EXPLOSION IN
SHOE FACTORY
Terrific Blast Blows Out Walls
Kills Mother and Children
in Home

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 8.-(R-Four-
teen persons were known to be dead
from an explosion which wrecked the
plant of the Preble Box Toe company
and nearby dwelling house in East
Lynn today.
Nine persons were in q serious
condition and several others were be-
lieved to be missing. Firemen wero
searching the ruins of the demol-
ished plant for more bodies.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Lillian Blaney, who resided
in dwelling house next to the plant,
and her four children.
Alfred p. Harris Of Lynn.
John Crowder of Lynn.
Lewis E. Puffer of Swampscott.
Charles Mitchell.
John Wilson, q negro.
William Clements, q negro.
Percy H. Smith of Lynn.
Two unidentified men.
OF the II bodies which had been
recovered up to 8 q. m. four were
those of occupants of q dwelling
close to the factory-a mother and
three Of her eight children. The
others were believed to be those of
factory employees, but had not been
identified.
The woman killed was Mrs. Harry
Blaney. She and her husband with
all their children were ut the break
fast table when the explosion came
Yusk oM<l,, = sknAk - <1avna 1nanod
from the factory 20 feet to thei,
home, bursting through window
and ehveloping the family. Mrs
Blaney and three Of the children
were burned and smothered te
death. The others in the family cs.
capped with comparatively minor in.
juries.
At least twenty persons were in.
jured.
There was 4 series Of explosions
in q celluloid mixture used in the
manufacture Of box toes for shoes
The first came at about 1885 o'clock
Half 4 minute later there was an.
other and later there were two OF
three more minor explosions.
One end Of the ne-story concrete
block building was blown out anC
two bodies Were hurled into the
street with it. The flames which
followed the explosions scorchec
many nearby buildings and the heat
and the force of the explosions broke
a large number of windows.
The factory adjoined = district
largely made up Of two-family frame
dwellings,. Occupants Of these
homes in many cases were shaker
from their beds.
The entire fire department wa!
called to the scene. What causet
the first explosion had not been de-
termined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Martin Appointed to
State Pharmacy Board

Appointment Of E. B. Martin,
Ha1sn, to the state pharmacy hoard
by Governor Walter Maddox. was
announced from he governors
Office here today. Martin, appoint-
cd for : term Of five years, succeeds
O. B. Sjurseth, Larimore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
YOu CAN'T DO THAT

Trinidad, Colo.-Renting . house
and then moving it because the To-
cation does not suit, is not quite ac-
cording to Hoyle. That's why
Charles Langowski, who moved .
three-room cottage from one town
to another, without the owneF's con-
sent, was lodged in jail here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
DAVIES, DERBY,
RUNEY G0BEL,
WIN BISMARCK
Register Wins on Country
Majority and Davies on
Edge Gained in City

Bismarck gave all Republican
candidates . large majority over
their Democratic opponents Tues
day, unofficial reports from the 10
precincts indicate.
The city gave Hoover an 500 and
Shafer q 1,4O0 majority, according
to the figures.
Davies, seemingly beaten at this
time yesterday in his race for re-
election to county judge, polled q
large enough vote in the city Of
Bismarck and in the late precincts
of the county to come out with
comfortable margin for the office.
McCurdy, incumbent, was beaten
for states attorney by George Reg
lister. His defeat was indicated by
the earlier returns yesterday. Nc
Gsnrys polled a 248- majority ovet
his opponent in the city.
Derby was given q large majority
by the city over his opponept for
county treasurer, Van Hook, and
won the race.
The city split almost even on can
didates for county superintendent Of
schools and coroner. Runey, accord
ing to the unofficial figures, held
an eight-vote margin over her op-
ponent, while Gobel had q lead Of
36 votes Of Perry. Runey and Gobel
won the offices.
This is how Bismarck voted:
For president: Hoover 2,608;
Foster 10; Smith 1,843; Thomas 2.
For U. S. senator: Burchard
846; Frazier 2,679; Knutson SO.
For representative in congress
from second district: Hall 5000;
Page 875.
For governor: Loesch 10; Mad
dock 1880; Shafer 1928.
For lieutenant governor: Carr
1858; Hughes 1890.
For secretary Of state: Byrne
2,25l.
For state auditor: Riebe 725;
Steen 3,167.
For state treasurer: Baker 2,948;
Ferguson 760.
For attorney general: Lanier
813; Morris 1920.
| For commissioner of insurance:
Hildreth 608; Olsness 3,151.
| For commissioner Of agriculture
and labor: Kimball 1922; Kitchen
1888.
For railroad commissioner: Ca
dieux 585; Harding 3,162.
For state senator Of the 9th dis
trict: Sperry 1924.
For representative of the 9th dis
trict:- Cox 3,272; Olson 3,193;
Thompson 3,247.
For constitutional amendment:
Yes 635; No 3,576.
For judges Of supreme court:
Birdzell 1856; Burr 1912; Crum
9S7; Duffy 667; Hellstrom 900;
Nuessle 1913.
For judges Of district court;
Coffey 2,601; Jansonius 3.717; Nc.
Farland 1880.
For superintendent Of public in.
struction: Palmer 2,744; Pickles
1,461.
! For county superintendent ot
schools: Huber 2,070; Runey 2,076
j For sheriff: Monroe l,469; Welcl
.I2,745.
i For county auditor: Best 1,435
Isaminger 1854.
j For county treasurer: Derb,
1883; Van Hook 1866.
Ik For clerk Of court: Fisher 1856.
Il For register Of deeds: Swensol
3,49s.
il For states attorney: McCurd1
2,20O: Register 2,0l2.
For county julge: Davies 2,l67
, Parker 1,468.
il For surveyor: Atkinson 1898.
i For coroner: Gobel 2,081; PER-,
For county commissioner fiftl
; district: Ebeling go; Moynier 061
u For justices Of the peace: Bee
1,Sae; Casselman t,693; Crane 2,lt9
. Riley 1884; schants l.7e2; Ship
2,44b.
II For constables: Brennise 1881
Hanson 1886: Kimble 2.O80; Kool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
MoTHER sEFS TRACBDl

Covington, Ky.-4rs. Rollie Yel-
ton, witnessed the death, by drown
ing, Of her husband and three chill
dren here recently. She stood on
the bank Of the Licking river and
saw her husband and 12-year-od
twins die II a attempt to rave =
younger child
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
AGE REMAINs SECRET

London.-Nore than five million
women in the British Isles will b
saved the embarrassment Of pos
sible fib when they register for their
first vote. The form they viii I'LL
in merely requires them to @State
whether aged Il years o. ovoS -
yes or no."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Bombs Burst Again
In Election Echoes

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(AP)-Pol
re-echoed in the 18th ward today
when : bomb wrecked the front of
the Thompson-C Grove Republican
Headquarters On Wentworth avenue,
it was tho soth bomb Of the year II
Chicaxo.
The ward, normally Republican,
voted 60 per cent Democratic Tuess
day.