davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
EARL ROWLAND
DERBY" VICTOR
Livingston Triumphed in Glass
B and Cantweil..i in Glass c
Race

Los Angeles, Sept. u I'll Earl
Rowland Of Wichita, Kan, John Liv-
ingston of Aurora. ILL.,, and Robert
Cantwell Of Duncan, Okla. were an
nounced last night. as official win
ners Of classes A, B, and C, respec-
lively, in the recent New York-to-
Los Angeles air derbies, part Of
the national air race meet at Mines
field here. te
Livingston won the largest share
Of the $4,000 prize money awarded
in connection with the meet. collect
ing $12,410. Besides winning in
class .B he won considerable lap
money and several special prize
races here.
Rowland collected second high
money Of $8,2l0, while Cantwell won
$7,155.
William Drury, 20, was designated
as winner Of the international race
from Windsor, Ont, and collected
$3.50. Kenneth Whyte, only other
finisher, won $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
UNBURIED DEAD
in EVERGLADES
THREATEN LIFE
Hurricane Death Toll Estimate
Ranges Between 500 and
500 Lives
REFUGEES QUIT CAMPS
Relief Workers Minds Affected
from Strain Of Burials
and Succor
REFUGEES QUIT CAMPS

West Palm, Fla, Sept. 2l.-R-
The plague spectre today appeared
over the Florida Everglades, scarce.
" five days behind the hurricane
that took between 500 and 500 lives.
The immediate problem was re-
covery and burial Of bodies. Living
conditions in several refugee camps
have been made so nearly Impossible
because of their presence that COM
plete evacuation within "a hours was
considered unless some disposition
was made of the dead, in that time.
Already evacuation Of women and
children from Pahokee, Belle Glade
and refuge camps along the eastern
shore Of Lake Okeechobee was near
" completed. They left their men
behind, conscripts in the battle
against disease.
All efforts to check the death list
had been abandoned today as Off
cials came out of the Glades with
confirmation of orders to bury as
fast as possible.
537 Bodies Buried
But Governor John w. Martin
came from an inspection tour with
National guard figures showing the
soldiers had put 537 bodies in rough
graves. Howard w. Selby, chairman
of the Palm Beach County Red Cross
committee, estimated the dead at be-
tween 700 and 800 after his trip
yesterday.
The call for outside help went out
from Selby first. I'VE need finan-
cial help badly to the extent Of
$5O0,O00," he said. Governor Mar
tin conferred with officials here,
then Immediately issued q call upon
every mayor of Florida, for all the
help possible. In one paragraph he
told them why:
"There are $4,000 homeless 5000
without change Of clothing, prop
erty damage of more than $5O,OOO,-
600 and Adjutant General Vivicn
Collins of the state troops has al
ready accounted for 537 bodies dead
and buried. Seventy-one bodies now
are stacked in piles at Pahokee
awaiting burial and conservative es-
Inmates are that the death list will
amount to more than 300. Ninety
five per cent of the homes and bust
ness property is either destroyed or
damaged. The situation in the storm
area beggars description.
Minds Are Affected
Description of conditions in the
hurricane zone brought back by in
spection parties and relief workers
hardly were readable. They were
reflected, however, in statements by
Mr.. Selby, and others on their re-
turn, Selby said:
Workers out there have been
working with bodies so long their
minds have become affected, and un-
less bodies remaining are recovered
and buried or. otherwise disposed of
in 48 hours, evacuation will be neces-
sary, including relief workers.
I'VE may also have to spray the
entire section with lime from air
planes. Workers are burying bodies
in quicklime."
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
CAMPAIGN FOR
CHARITY FUND
SET FOR 0CT,3
Goal Of $4,000 Set for Com.
munity Chest Work During
Coming Year

October 3. is the date set for the
general drive for the Bismarck
Community Chest fund, H. ].
Duemeland, chairman Of the COM
mittee. announced today.
The goal 10 $4,000.
Preceding the opening Of the cam
paign, Z dinner will be held on Octo-
Der 2 at $50 o'clock 1T the 6. P
Hotel for all workers who will par
ticip@te in, tia annual appeal.
Following . conference with the
Community Chest officers the
amount secured in last years drive
was said to be adequate for this
asked.
The fiscal year ends September
80 and the new fiscal year begins
October l, Mr.. Duemeland an
nounced. The other members Of the
campaign committee ARE L. X.
Thompson, F. l.. Conklin, E. ]. Tay-
lor, Mrs. S. B. Fowler, Mrs. E. q.
Bailey and Miss Henrika Beach.
A committee Of Is from each Of
the three civic organizations will be
appointed to aid in the drive. There
will also be two special committees
named to have charge of the fund
solicitations out Of town. Various
women's clubs will also aid in the
work.
At the workers dinner October 2,
the plans for conducting the drive in
the least possible time, will be dis
cussed by the various committees.
Persons becoming members of the
Bismarck Community Chest pay in
full his or her share Of the amounts
allotted to al the organizations par
ticipating in the Community Chest
for the fiscal year ending Septen-
Der 80, 1929. No other contribu-
tions will be asked frpm the holder
Of membership for any Of the par
ticipating organizations during that
time. iiAja
The members Of the Community
Chest are:
Boy Scouts, Juvenile Band, Saliva
tion Army, Women's Community
Council, North Dakota Children's
Home, Lutheran Children's Finding
Home Society, Community Christ
mas, Campfire Girls, Boys Welfare
Red Cross, Society for the Friend
less, Florence Crittendon Home,
Community Fund Girl Scouts and
st. Johns Orphonage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
EDITOR SCORES
AIS RELIGIOUS
SPEECH CHARGE
Horace A. Mann Says That Re.
publicans Did Not Direct
Religious Views

Washington, Sept. 21.-(P)-Her.
bert Hoover would make no com.
ment today on the address last night
of his Democratic opponent for the
presidency, Alfred E. Smith, ir
which religious intolerance anG
whispering campaigns were dis
cussed.
In declining to talk about the ad.
dress, to which he listened over the
radio, Mr.. Hoover was following q
policy adopted at the outset Of the
campaign against engaging in such
exchange.
While Hoover himself was silent
Horace A. Mann, in charge of the
southern division of the Republican
campaign, issued statement ir
which he took issue with Governor
Smiths charges.
Governor Smith stated in his
speech last night that an inquirer
for literature attacking Governor
Smith because of his religion was
directed by the head of bureau Of
the Republican national committed
to the office Of an anti-C Catholic pc
riodicai in Washingtonr- Mann said
Senator Robinson, his running
mate, in a speech the same night
At Owensboro, KY, stated that con.
Quoted seeker after such materia
to a source where it could be OBJ.
tained.
II have already denounced this
story as a falsehood in the columns
of the paper which printed it ter
days ago. ! repeat this denuncia.
ton. The truth is that this paper
or the Tammapy national organiza-
tion, sent female detective to my
office to procure some evidence
along this line. Misstating he,
identity, she called three times, and
was told that we had no such lit
erature and did not know where il
could be obtained. The fourth time
she asked q clerk at these headquar-
ters to look up for her the address
of . publication she named, in the
telephone book, which as a courtesy
he did for her. In other words, this
was an attempted frame-up through
q 0SsS~CAvSS WuICtl A0llCO UeC6uSe
there was nothing here for her to
find, and the flimsy story which ]
have publicly denounced was the re-
suit.
"This detective, in her statement,
specifically disclaimed seeing me
Yet Senator Robinson says that !
directed her to a place where she
could get anti-Smith religious lit
erature, and Governor Smith de-
clares that the head of the bureau,
evidently meaning me, put her in
an automobile This was an i'm
provement on the original canard
in the direction Of further misrepre-
sentation.
rs it not a fact that both Gov
ernor Smith and Senator Robinson,
while denouncing campaign misrep-
resentations, thus show q willingness
to broadcast them, and that, while
denouncing religious agitation in the
campaign, they are taking this
means Of using religion as a cam
paign asset :"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

Mr.. Tribune Offers
Frigidaire Speciai

Mr. Tribune SPECIAL For Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Tribune offers to the
first person who will answer
the door Tribune in hand and
who repeats the magic words of
greeting correctly 5000 credit
on Z Frigidaire from the B. K.
Skeels. This Frigidaire il i'm.
pressive, practical, carefree,
powerful and beautiful. Cooling
coil is entirely enclosed BY por-
celain enameled metal front.
Then you may 70 to the
Olympia Confectionery and re.
ceiye 4 due bill for $4,000. The
Olympia has the finest home.
made candies and ice cream. All
their chocolate candy is made by
hand and hand rolled. All ice
cream is their own home make.
1t Is well worth your time to
give the Olympia q visit.
Find Mr.. Tribune's story in.
side.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
Fall Officially
Begins Saturday

Falling leaves IN Bismarck indi-
cate the arrival of The autumn sea-
sen. Fell officially begins Saturday,
On the large lawn at the court
house In this city, the trees hava
started T. loss their foliage. and u
Ioedy Z thin blnnketr oi yellowod
teevss covers the hesgrass carpet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
FLU EPIDEMIC BREAKS
OUT IN WEST INDIES

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 21.-
R-An epidemic of influenza has
already started in Porto Rico, Red
Cross officials found, in making
survey of approximately every quar-
ter OF the area devastated by the
tropical hurricane. The officials be-
lieved today that q dangerous epi-
demic was in respect if persons ex-
posed to the storm were not given
immediate shelter.
In the area surveyed 5,45O homes
were destroyed, with 1851 persons
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
BODY IDENTIFICATION
NO LONGER POSSIBLE

Miami, Fla, Sept. 21.-P-
Miami News staff men sent to West
Palm Beach to compile and keep up
to date list Of the dead, reported
today that the condition Of the bod
les was such that this was no long
er possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
HOLMAN LEADS
IN ELPAS0 HOP
Boston Flyer Leads Planes
Out Of El Paso on Jump
.,'''-''e !. TO Cincninati s'~'rz'e- go

Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-(R-The
second Of three air races from here
to Cincinnati was started at 10 a.
m. today when a fog which had held
up the event since early today lifted
enough to permit four aviators to
take off in their Glass B planes.
Six planes originally were entered
in the race but pilots Of two, Will
liam Drury of Ontario, Canada, and
S. T. Stanton, failed to appear.
Lieutenant Commander Jack Ise-
man, U. S. N. in the pilots seat Of
Charles A. Levine's famous Bellanca
monoplane Columbia" said he
would attempt q nonstop flight to
Ell Paso, the first overnight stop.
E. E. Ballough Of Chicago, flying q
Laird, C. w. Holman, St. Paul. at
the stick Of another Laird, and r. T..
Merritt in q Ryan monoplane, were
the three others to leave.
C. w. Dickinson, II year old Chi
cago aviation enthusiast, went with
Ballough.
Captain C. B. d. Collyer, of New
York, took off along with the four
race entrants in a relief plane.
First place prize in today's race
will total $1,000; second place 5000;
third $400; fourth 5000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
STANLEY LIONS FORM

Minot, Sept. 21.-(R-Organiza-
tion Of Lions club at Stanley, with
q charter membership Of 20, this be-
ing the eighteenth club in North Da-
kota, was reported here today by L.
B. Slater, field representative Of the
organization. DR.. M. G. Flath is the
temporary president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
KENYON LEADS CLASS A

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 21.-(F-
Theodore Kenyon of Boston. in q
Challenger plane, led the class A
group Of the Los Angeles-to- Gin
cinnati air derby out Of Ell Paso this
morning on the hop to Fort Worth.
The flyers will resume the jour-
ney from Fort Worth to Pine Bluff.
Ark, this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Going UpL

Nightly, now, her smile Is winning
new hearts all over America. She is
lovely Corrine Burton, whose New
York home is the New Weston
hotel. Her march to fame includes
a season each in THE Music Box"
and THE Scandals; and now,
under Chas. Bowers direction, she's
going up in the movies!
II don't believe in overlooking any
point which may help make your
presence pleasing" says Miss Bur-
ton. Recently, learned the
method of caring for the hair,
which is all the rage among New
York girls, now. It's so easy. All
you do is put little Danderine on
your brush every time you arrange
your hair. 1t makes my hair so
easy to dress and holds it in place
wonderfully. 1t has gotten rid of
my dandruff. 1t keeps my scalp
and hair so clean and comfortable
that I don't shampoo half as often
as used to. 1t gives my hair such
silky, soft and lustrous appear
ance that friends comment on it,"
Danderine is not oily. 1t removes
the oily film from each strand of
hair, restores it's natural color, gives
it new lustre. 1t diSsolves dandruff,
cleanseS and invigorates the scalp.
1t is delightfully."- fragranced. All
drug stores have the generous 35c
bottles. Lovely, cleaning hair and
a healthy scalp for few cents.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

Mr.. G. D. Wells, Of 2145 N. Ia
coma, indianapolis, Ind. said in a
statement to the VerWilKo spe-
cialist: II had a bad case of the
flu last January, which left me In
a terrible run down condition, es-
pecially. my stomach. I suffered
from indigestion, miserable burn
ing pains and gas formation in
my stomach. I was unable to work
from the first of January until the
18th of July, when I began taking
VerWilKo. I have now taken four
bottles of the miracle medicine
and am feeling better than have
felt for over three years. My
have wonderful appetite and can
eat any thing wish with no fear
of i'll effects. I am sure VerWilKo
will do for others what it has done
for me and do not hesitate to
recommend it to all who are suf-
fering from stomach troubles"
Those who are in position to
know, say that VerWilKo has re-
ceived greater reception than
any other medicine that was ever
introduced in Indianapolis and
this is why VerWilKo enjoys a
wonderful reputation of long
standing, having been used by its
founder, the famous DR.. j. G.
Vermilya, of Bloomington, Ind,
for the past twenty years. DR..
vermilya's records show that rs to
900 of the following ailments
yield readily to VerWilKo, Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Constipa-
ton, Nervousness, Catarrh, and
impure blood. When you take
VerWilKo you are taking doc
tors prescription not a patent
medicine. Why suffer longer
when good health is within your
reach. See VerWilKo specialist
. today at Goldsmith's Alabama and
East Washington street store,
where ne is explaining the merits
Of this great medicine to great
crowds of people daily. If you
have tried the rest, now try the
best, VerWilKo. VerWilKo is also
on sale by all leading drug stores
in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
FEAR WITNESS
IN PHILLY CRIME
QUIZ MURDERED
Seek to Identity Woman'S
Body Found Near
NorriStoWn, Pa.
BIZ United Press

DU OHltCu ITtSS
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA
tangled combination of probable
gangland murder OF pretty woman,
the lucky number" lottery which
took pennies from children and
thousands from Philadelphia poor,
and new evidence of the POLITICAL
police alliance was before the spe-
cial grand jury investigating Phila-
delphia's underworld today.
District Attorney John Monaghan
was called upon to give descriptions
of all the women who testified be-
fore the grand jury in an effort by
Norristown PA police to see if
they checked with the body of a
pretty young woman of about 80
years which was found near there
Wednesday, half-buried in a pile of
leaves.
Upon testimony of lucky num-
Der" lottery operators who told of
taking in between $1,000 and 81 300
a day from the poorer classes who
bet on the figures in the New York
bank clearing house statement,
warrant was issued for William B.
Smith, state representative, Repub-
lican leader in the Forty-Seventh
ward and clerk of the Philadelphia
city council.
The woman's body was found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
TROUBLED WITH.
HARD PIMPLES
Was Ashamed to Go Out,
Healed by CutiCura.

"I was troubled with pimples on
my face. They were so bad that /
was ashamed to go out. The pim-
pies were red, and some were hard
and others soft. They were scat
tered all over my face, and itehed
and were very sore. The trouble
lasted a few months.
~ tried everything without any
benefit. l began using Cutieura
Soap and Ointment and got relief,
and after using four cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes Of Cuti-
cnra Ointment l was completely
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Mary E.
MORN, R. 2, Box 20, Brazil, Ind,
Jan. IS, 1928.
Rely on Cutieura Soap and ONT
ment to keep your skin clear.
Soap Use. Ointment rs snd50e. Taleum 25e. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
"cuteurA Laboratories. Dept 3. Maiden. NasS"
E Cuteura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

the Sedgwick county Republican
headquarters at Wichita, Kan, de .
livered to her copy of the Fellow
ship Forum, which Is a ten-page
full-Sized newspaper, apparently
published in Washington, D. c., and
whose sole purpose seems to be to
attack the Catholic religion and
Governor Smith.
Charges Attack on Religion
II am attaching photostatic copy
of affidavit of r. K. Williams, Jr.,
in which he swears he received
through the mail at oxford, Miss,
on one envelope, three pamphlets,
one being instructions on how to
vote the Hoover Curtis ticket and
bearing the name of Lamont Row.
Inns, Republican national chairman,
Jackson, Miss; another photograph
of an alleged Negro appointee of
Tammany Hall debating to a white
woman stenographer and bearing
the label that it was reprinted from
the Fellowship Forum and the third
is a four-page bulletin of Anti
Catholic propaganda bearing the
imprint of sons and daughters of
Washington.
IT am also enclosing copy of
affidavit from Honorable H. G. Win
ningham, testifying that he at
tended a Republican meeting at
Corbin. KY. At the close of the
meeting boy delivered to the crowd
a roll of literature containing a
folder attacking Governor Smith on
account of his religion"
Avoids Mud Singing
Raskob said that the Fellowship
Forum, reported to be a Ku-Klux
Khan publication, published among
its owners in its Oct. issue the
names of R. H. Angel Of Roanoke,
Va, Republican state chairman of
Virginia, and William G. Conley,
Charlestown, w. Va, Republican
nominee for Governor of that
state.
He has been accused, the Demo-
cratic chairman wrote Work, of
conducting singing" cham
paign, which charge, he said is I'M
true, throughout the campaign, he
declared, he has endeavored to
conduct fair fight, attacking your
organization, party and candidate
on issues and avoiding scurrillous-
personal attacks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

Wednesday. But it was not until
Norristown police Wednesday night
received telephone Tip" believed
to have come from here, that thu
woman had been killed because she
knew too much" about the boot
logging and gambling racket" in
Philadelphia that police worked on
that angle.
While county detective John B.
Stevenson, admitted the anonymous
telephone call might have been a
hoax, he said police were checking
the descriptions.
There were no marks of identifi-
cation in the clothing the woman
wore, police said. A white gold we'd =
ding ring was a clew police hoped
might aid them. Police said three
steel jacketed bullets, two in her
chest and another which had gone
through her left arm and cheek,
caused her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 20 years and calomel's old time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel,
Just a healing. soothing vegetable laxa-
tive mixed with olive oil.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar coated, olive colOred tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a duh. tired feeling-sick
headache 49, torpid liver constipation,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. l5c. Soc, Coo
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Hee HazO!

BIZ ItHeS Dp6CtuE
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov.
Am entire day was required
to repair an auto owned by
Ralph Wells, after it struck a
mule near Anterior. The
mule fled after the crash prac-
tically unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
ACCUSE MOSES
OF |NFLAM|NC
RELIGIOUS HATE
Directed Wide Circulation of
Anti-CathoIic Articles,
Raskob Charges.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Senator
George H. Moses of New Hampshire,
eastern Republican director, was
charged directly today by Chairman
RaSkob of the Democratic national
committee with instructing circula-
ton in North Carolina of "one of
the most vicious and anti-Catholic
articles that ever has been penned
for publication"
In letters 70 Herbert Hoover and
Chairman Work of the Republican
national committee, Raskob enclosed
the photostatic copy of a letter he
said Moses had written directing cir
culation of such material, and three
aff1davitS charging Republican Off
Gals with having circulated anti
Catholic propaganda in Kansas,
Mississippi and Kentucky.
Raskob also made the general
charge in his letter that many of
those associated with the Republi-
can party and the Republican ma
tional committee all through this
campaign have been engaged in the
despicable practice of melting reli-
gious bigotry in our country through
promoting the preparation and cir
cularization of ScurrilouS and scan
dalous literature and false and mis-
leading statements about the Catho-
lie religion, because it happens to
be the faith that Honorable Alfred
E. Smith was taught at his mothers
knee and to which he is still de-
voted"
Letter Is Published
The Moses letter, of which Raskob
said he has the original, was written
to Zeb Vance WalSer, Lexington,
KY, according to the Democratic
chairman, who quoted it as follows
Dear Zeb Vance: I am sending
you an article for newspaper publ
cation which is written by a native
in South Carolina, who now is
engaged in editorial work in New
York city. 1t is red hot stuff, and
L wish you could get it put INTO some
North Carolina papers.
viii you not do so and If you
can do so, will you not send me
some copieS?"
Raskob did not publish the alleged
article, but enclosed it in his letter
to Work, calling upon the chairman
to produce it.
"Will you deny that this enclosure
is one of the most vicious anti
Catholic articles that has ever been
penned for publications." he asked
Work.
II am enclosing photostatic copy
of an affidavit signed by Bernice
Smalley, in which she SwearS that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
AUTOS OUTSTRIP FARMS
Iowa Rural Sections Rank High in
Car Owning

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. Farm
ers of this state have more auto
mobiles than farms, according to
figures of the National Auto Cham
Der of Commerce. There are $4,000
farms in Iowa and 217,350 auto
mobiles registered for rural districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Get $4,000 Rain Insurance

RU Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. l.
Indiana university officials will COL
lect $4,000 rain insurance as re-
suit of the weather which prevailed
Saturday, date of the Indiana Ohio
State football game. While there
was no rain during the game, fall
earlier in the day kept hundreds
aWaV