davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
OHIO RAIL MERGER
{ LAW Is HELD VALID
Conflict With Transportation Act
/ of 1920 Denied by Supreme
Court.

The Ohio railroad consolidation law,
permitting railroads to consolidate by
entering into an agreement and filing
tue same with the secretary of state,
is5snot in conflict with the consolidation
pEOViSion of the transportation act OF
1920, the Supreme Court having dis
missed the case of j. Royal Snyder
against the New York, Chicago g. ST
LpuiS Railroad for lack of a substantial
Federal question.
sThe railroad company brought con-
degnnation proceedings for the purpose
OF acquiring property belonging to
Snyder, and his defense was that the
railroad was not a corporation, which,
under the law of the State, had powers
OF eminent domain.
sSnyder maintained that in so far as
this law permits interstate carriers to
become consolidated it is contrary to
the provisions of the transportation
act of 1920 relating to consultations
Of railroads, and that since the rail-
reads in question had not applied to
npr were given permission by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to con-
sa1idate the present consolidation is null
and void.
eThe Ohio courts held that the con-
Sclidation under the State law was not
Al Will tIlS dCO
The Supreme Court of the State held
that the transportation act does not
make unification of railroad transpor-
tation compulsory nor does it give
power to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to approve of isolated consoli-
cations until after the adoption of a
complete plan for the unification of
carriers. 1t also held that the trans
pprtation act makes no provision for
Incorporation of railroads under Fed
eral authority, nor does it prohibit the
States from effecting corporate organ
ization of railroad companies engaged
ia interstate commerce; that therefore
PENDING the adoption of complete
plan of consolidation railroad companies
operating in interstate commerce are
not prohibited from entering into con-
solidation agreements nor from incorpo-
rating in the States pursuant to such
agreements. provided that by doing so
the railroads do not violate State or
Federal antitrust laws
sSnyder brought the case to the Su-
preme Court on writ of error, MAIN
tanning that the Ohio law is uncon-
Stitutional
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Baskets, jugs, pitchers, vases, bonbon dishes,
console pieces, flower pots and saucers are
all very decorative and useful Some of
which are in the outstanding Graffito style
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MAKES SHANGHAI HOP.

Chang Arrives From Tientsin in
4 Tour of China.
{ SHANGHAI, December 4.-W. j.
Chang, who is making tour of China
IN the Spirit of Canton. an American
built plane, arrived at Shanghai today
from Tientsin It took him hours
and 30 minutes to make the flight of
some 500 miles, and he was given an
enthusiastic welcome. The airman
landed at Hungjao Airdrome, which has
been visited in recent years by num-
ber of famous around-the-world flyers.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Other Gift Suggestions for the Home

Toast or Hot Cake Dishes decorated plate with nickel
plated rim and nckel-plated cover. These dishes
keep foods hot $3.75.
Detecto Bathroom Scales, weigh accurately up to 800
pounds. In white and colors. Special, $12.e5.
Shower Curtains, in plain and fancy materials, $2.4s
to $21.
Decorated Bread Board and knife Sets. The knife of
fine quality steel Set. ST. and $1.75
Nickel plated Crumb Trays, with brushes, SITS and
$3.50; with scrapers, $1.75 and $2.25.
Nckelplated Trvets, to hold hot dishes and eapots;
they protect your table, $3.75 to SIS.
Nickel-plated Sandwich or Cake Trays, with beauti-
fully decorated plate insert, perforated and EN-.
bossed rim and hinged handle $3
Universal Stainless Steel Carving Sets, with stag
handles and sver-plated ferrules. Three-piece
sets $495.
Cape Cod Fire Lighters. Mission style Wrought
iron, $3.50; complete with tray. Hammered brass,
$3.50; complete with tray. Hammered copper,
$3.50; complete with tray.
Witch Brooms for the hearth in various colorS, $175.
Kitchen Wall Clocks, in modern and Dutch designs;
with eight day movements, $3.65 to $4.75.
Imported Bread and Cake Boxes, white enameled and
decorated; oblong shape, $2.25 and $3.50.
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
A First-time Showing
NEW LAMPS
Combining Wood and Metal
Construction

These new Lamps, made expressly and
exclusively for Woodward & Lothrop,
are in combinations of metal with solid
walnut, solid mahogany, maple, ebony
and-walnut, ebony and mahogany or
solid ebony, giving very rich and
handsome appearance-blending per-
fectly with furniture for living room or
library. In bridge and Junior styles with
shades in various woods to match bases.
Bridge Lamp, complete, $3.50
Junior Lamp, complete, $3.50
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-12-04
American Pottery
French Bourbon Pottery

In plain, .subdued colorings of red, yellow
and blue. Vases in new and graceful shapes
SO artistic that they are frequently used
without flowers.
ST to $2O+5O
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Czecho S1ovakian Pottery

Hand-painted flower bowls, fan vases, fiji
vases and jardinieres; very colorful and dec
orative.
$3.50 to S.
POTTERY, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

"The man with q minimum
amount Of personal appeal can in
crease it through the effect of good
clothes upon himself. A well-pressed
suit, clean collar, proper tie and 1
good shine give him q sense Of his
own fitness. They prop his morale
and his own sense Of rightness and
ease, without which there is no ''it, y
and ought to help . suitor, 4 sales
man or Z candidate realize the JUS
tice Of his pleas"
Will the women vote for heavy
set Hoover or slim Smith? Look ct
the two mems haircuts. Study the
napes Of their necks. Political prog
nosticAtors need no more look 50
much to = mans record, as in. the
whiskered days Of u s., Grant and
President Hayes-but his Adams ap-
pie, to the way he sits, stands,
walks. What will win in Missouri,
the Hoover or the Smith neck?
But Madame Glyn goes on:
"The hair should be neatly
trimmed, but it should be left full
and heavy to bring out the beauti-
full contours of the head instead of
clipped close to an almost naked
skull. The prevailing style almost
destroys it in men who otherwise
would be irresistible"
Look them over and take your
choice!
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
STOCK MARKET
GOES SKYWARD
Trading in Enormous Volum
Forces Score Of Issues to
High Levels

New York, Sept. 1.@Ro-Heav,
weekend profit-taking interrupted
the resumption Of the strong upward
price movement on the New York
stock exchange today, but not unit.
after more than = score of issuei
had been lifted to new high ground
Early gains ranged from / to {
points with trading in enormous vol
ume.
The market started off at brisl
pace set by large scale pool opera
tors, supplemented by extensive pub
lie participation. Toward the end O,
the first hour waves Of selling swept
through the market and traders re.
duced their commitments and tool
profits over the holidays.
Motor stocks again were heavil.
bought. Hupp and Chrysler were
pushed up to new high levels; Stude.
baker ran up few points on q large
turnover, and sale Of ! bloc oi
24.800 shares Of Nash was made at
96 3D., an extreme gain Of 6 points.
General Motors, which recorded 4
spectacular advance yesterday, fell
back on realizing.
National Cash Register continued
to respond to reports of expanding
earnings by crossing 50 to a new
high record. Barnsdall "A" solo
above % for the first time this year
in anticipation Of resumption Of div
idends in October. Loose-Wiles. in
which Arthur w. Cutten and a group
OF middle western associate: have
acquired large interest, continued
its move to new high ground above
81. Curtiss was in brisk demand on
rumors Of important developments
next week. Montgomery Ward wa.
another trong feature.
There was increased buying of
railroad stocks. especially St. Louis
southwestern, Wabash, Missouri Pa.
cific preferred, Erie, Chesapeake Il
Ohio and st. Paul preferred, which
established . new high at IS 1-2.
The closing was firm. Total sale;
approximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

taps for the late commanded in chief
Of the states military forces, SOL
4isTs Of Company N, Grand Forks,
fired the last saluts and the body
was lowered to its place In the fam
lily lot beside the body Of his first
wife who died in 1918.
The orations Of Rev. Ineyolstad
and Rev. Stoeve were touched
throughout with the desp understand
inos and warm sympathy Of person
al fBiends. They were hiS spiritual
adviser during much otsAn active,
forceful lite and they spoke - men
to whom the late governor had barred
his inner heart.
His state paid it, last tributs to
. fallen lseder. His church had per-
fornl4d the last solemn rites for it,
dead. All heads were bowed as the
grace Of the great leveller was
Asked in benediction. The body OF
the late governor was laid to rest.
The fVnefal address Of Rev. Stoevs
follows n part. while II 10 true
that the feelings may Be very intense
h eur Political life, it 10 also true
tAqt IN The final analysis there q.
amoAv tke eitisens Of our land, I
eeneral lseling Of loyalty and re-
spsct Tor those who have been
4hooen to positions Of leadership.
1hete II peaeeful Submission TO tke
Will ef The majority. Il i this at-
utu4e a. tAe part Of otr people
vhieh has mo6e our form u govern
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 1.-P)-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs-Receipts 1000; market
uneven;. steady to 10 cents lower:
top 1900 paid for double deck Of
choice 215 pounds; shipping 1000;
estimated holdover 1000. Butchers.
medium to choice $50 to $50 pounds
11.60@12.6O; 200 to $50 pounds 11.75
@13.00; 100 to 200 pounds 11.4O@
1900: 130 to 160 pounds 11.10@
1875. Packing sows 1O.6O@11.tO
Pigs, medium to choice 80 to 120
pounds 10.25@12.10.
Cattle-50O; compared to a week
killer account showing advance; corn
ago all grades and weights fed
steers and yearlings active; uneven
~ 30 to 100 higher; shipping de-
wand broad; light plain cattle on
fed cows and heifers strong to 25
cents higher; grassy kinds slow
weak to unevenly lower; vealers still;
80 cents lower than last weeks high
time; weighty sausage bulls 1O@l5
cents lower; grassers off more:
stocker and feeders in good demand,
strong to Is cents higher.
Sheep-1,O00; odd lots Of natives
little change; for the week 212
doubles from feeding stations 5000
direct; fat lambs closing rs to 100
higher; feeding lambs 15@25 cents
higher; sheep mostly is a rs cent.
lower; the weeks top prices: Fat
range lambs 1850; fat natives 1885;
dry fed yearlings 1900; fat ewes
TOO; feeding lambs 14.25; the weeks
bulk prices. Fat range lambs 1850
@1b.OO; throwouts 1O.OO@11.OO; fed
cemebacks 14.75 a 1900: clipped
comebacks 1925; yearlinxs 1O.75@
100; fat native ewes 6.O0@6.75:
feeding lambs 13.35@14.1O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Elinor Glyn Says Candidates Should
Develop SexAppeal For Woman Vote

lit" to attract the women's votes
these days, Mrs. Glyn asserts.
And is there any hope for the can.
didate who just hasn't got any?
"Yes," Madame Glyn replies. III
he will only be smart and immacu.
late in his habits Of dress. Person
ality and personal appearance can
win both love and votes"
Which will win the more votes,
AL Smiths brown derby or Herbert
Hoover's double breasted suits? Do
the ladies like AL Smiths low collars
better than Herbert Hoover's high
ones? Which has the better nose, the
more classic eyebrow?
But Madame Glyn goes right
along:
"No woman likes a wilted, slouchy
man any better than she likes .
wilted faded flower. Slouchy dress,
slovenly soft collars, garterless socks
and careless attire generally are the
index Of spincless personality that
will prick the interest of no woman.
1t works for both sexes"
Will Hoover carry Illinois because
he has a round face? How will AL
Smiths striped suits affect the
North Dakota electorate Both part
their hair in the middle. Which
states like best such hirsute appor-
tionment
But Madame Glyn goes on:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
S0rlie's Guard to
Rest After Ordeal

Soldiers Of the North Dakota Ma
tionAl guard who comprise the guard
OF honor at the bier Of the late gov.
ernor are learning the hardships of
the soldier.
Since Tuesday they. haye stood
guard over the remains of'thGir laxA
commander in chief. The guard Of
two men being relieved at intervals
Of 20 minutes to a half hour. Today
they were tired but still on the job.
The soldiers dropped just . little but
their chins were as high as ever.
Most Of them managed to catch !
few winks Of sleep on the trainfcom-
ing from Bismarck. It was their
faithful hands which placed the late
governors body in the funeral car
and theirs which removed him from
it here.
Their job will be finished today
and they will sleep tonioht il they
are not too tired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
(By NEA Seryice)

Washington, Sept. 1.-There was q
day when man could hide his face
almost entirely in whiskers, wear .
brakeman's hair cut. a bartender's
mustache and a slouch hat and still
be elected president Of the United
States.
But the day for such things is
ended and the women have done it.
Such is the warning to AL Smith
and Herbert Hoover conveyed by
Elinor Glyn, author of the one-time
best-seller, IT." and regarded as an
authority on masculine sex appeal.
If you want to be president now
you simply must have "it." You must
keep your shoes shined and laced. you
must not be "wilted or slouchy." You
have to win the ladies nowadays to
be elected.
Mrs. Glyn, you must remember,
has all the patent rights on "it,"
which is that mysterious something
about men that attracts the fair
folk.
She is now in Washington SUPER
vising the remodeling of her newly
purchased Georgetown mansion,
Dalacarlia. She plans salon there
which will be graced by the brains
Of the national capital, if any.
The politician emphatically needs
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Local Fruit Company
Alters Concern Name

The Gamble Robinson Fruit COM
pany in Bismarck will be known in
the future - the Gamble Robinson
company.
This announcement was made to-
day by G. R. Simpson, manager. fol-
lowing some general changes in the
organization Of the company.
Instead Of individual corporations
for each branch, about SO branches
Of the Minneapolis concern between
Fargo and Great Falls, Mont, and
in cities in Ontario and Quebec, Can
ada. are incorporated in groups.
The Gamble Robinson company
is fruit-vholesaling concern.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
BOOST
WHEAT PRICE
Smaller Deliveries Than Ex.
pected and Moderate Buy
inx Forces Rise

Chicago, Sept. 1.-(AP)-Wheat
trading was slack on the Chicago
market today, such buying - was
done to even up before the holiday
hardening the undertone. Deliveries
on the new months contracts were
somewhat less than had been antici-
pated and prices averaged fraction
ally higher. There were no deliv-
cries Of corn, which still undersold
the cash market and September
frightened, lending some firmness ia
the deferred deliveries.
Wheat closed firm 4 to 1hc high
er; corn from u to 1c up, oats
steady, unchanged to Nc higher and
provisions irregular, lard up 10 to
l2c and bellies up to 10 with ribs
down 10c.
The weather forecast for next
week indicated normal temperatures,
with a period Of rain probable to.
ward the end Of the week. Corn
trade in the aggregate was light to-
day, with the local spot basis steady
to 1c lower. Country offerings were
light. "A little corn was sold for ex-
port, and shippers reported an i'm
proved demand for yellow corn.
The trade had forecast deliveries
of around 100000 bushels Of wheat
today under September contract, and
$4,000 bushels were brought in.
Moderate buying by commission
houses and evening up by shorts
found offerings light, and Septem-
Der wheat was hearty 1c above yes
terday's close at tho end Of the first
hour. Exports picked up, Portugal
being credited with purchase Of
100000 bushels Of Manitobas and
Plate wheat for September to April
shipments.
Cash corn was still at an attractive
premium over September and, as was
expected, there were no deliveries
under the September contracts.
Shorts werc buyers, and with cool
weather persisting over the corn belt
prices remained steady during the
early trading, with September touch
ing &c above Fridays close. Oats
deliveries were $4,000 bushels. There
were 626 lots Of September lard de-
livered, and after weak start lard
moved up to the vicinity Of the pre-
vious closing figures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

Dakota; Thomas Berge Of the
Greater North Dakota Traffic as
sociation; o. L. Spencer Of the North
Dakota Terminal Grain exchange;
and Frank Van Kent of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Childhood's insensibility to tragedy
was portrayed for residents Of Grand
Forks as the funeral train bearing
the late governors body pulled into
the station here Friday.
Serious and interested the late
executives young son Glenn, seven
years old, pressed his nose to Z win
dow of the private funeral car and
surveyed the thousands who had
gathered to view the train.
A commotion towards the end Of
the car caught his interest, he craned
his neck to watch, wide eyed and ap-
parently unsorrowful a. the military
guard of honor raised the flag
draped coffin to the funeral car
which took it to the city hall.
Shortly before the services at the
city auditorium, the body was taken
by a military guard from the city
hall, where it had lain in state since
the special funeral train arrived last
night. Thousands, with barred heads,
greeted the arrival Of the train last
night and this morning thousands of
others passed the bier to view the
body Of their former friend, ccun-
selor and neighbor.
Included in the group were the
mayer and city commissioners Of
Grand Forks who came to the city
hall in a group. The former COVER
nor once served on the Grand Forks
city council.
In difference to the wishes Of the
widow and other members Of the
Sorlie family the funeral was O. un-
ostentatious as the circumstances
would permit, but fully in keeping
with the respect due to the governor
Of the state who went to his death
with the burdens Of office upon him.
Military Air Aided
A military air was given the serv.
ices and the funeral processiea By
the presence Of the guard Of honor,
which has constantly kept watch
over the body Of the late governor
since Tuesday.
The governors boy band Of Devils
Lake, long designated o the s'Cov-
ernor's Own" musical organisation,
played the funeral march. All OF
them knew the late governor ~
sight and many counted him g their
personal friend. The Grand Forks
City band, which played ths funeral
march on the trip from the Yailroad
station to the city hall yesterday,
also was in line.
Perhaps the greatest assembly of
North Daketa offitisldsm ever seen
in Grand Forks was present ia the
auditorium when the simple relie,
ious services began. In the center
OF the big building and Immediately
in front Of the casket sat the honor
arY pallbearers, representing most
OF the civic; commercial, and fratar.
nal organisations Of Grand FORKS.
Behind them at the officials, nay.
ing their last yespects to their chief.
Hon.
At the front, and to the risht 81
the bier, at the nssmberS of the 6or-
lie family. The unresetved spaei6 "a
the hall and The galleries ve1o
jamned with peoplA Who had couAe
to 80 and hear and hundreds @
sthers stood futside unable to sain
Business houses n Grand re9ks
cIosed during the funeral sAtvt61s.
rglsf Blows T1po
At thy grave this lft6sAoon tn
huslsvJ Jof tie xuafd & kenor NV
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Scientist

Owing to church being closed for
redecoration, services will be held
in st. Georges Episcopal church,
corner Third street and Thayer ave.
nue., Sept. 2 to 8, inclusive.
Sunday service 1t 11:o0 q. m.
Subject: "Man."
Sunday school ut 1916.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
The reading room is closed tenn.
porarily but periodicals may be OBJ.
tanned at the Wednesday meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Bismarck Will Have
Another Tailor Shop

Another tailoring shop will be
opened in Bismarck. William J,
Mitchell, former designer and cut.
ter for 8. r. Bergeson and Son com.
pany. will open tailoring establish.
ment at 2O6 Broadway avenue, Sept.
stn. sAt1q
He will deal in custom tailored
clothing. dry cleaning, pressing, and
repairing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
McCABE METHODIST EPlsCO.
PAL CHURCH

waiter y. water, Pastor.
Morning worship 1O:3O.
Organ prelude: "Sunrise" e"-DigEle.
Miss Ruth Rawley
Anthem: "Why Standest Thou Afar
Off."-Ashford.
Choir
Offertory: "Air varie. ."-viux-
temps
Solo: Selected.
Sermon: "The Genius Of Sympathy" /"
Walter E. Water
Organ postlude: "Allegro Porpose. )"
-Galbraith.
1900 noon: Sunday school.
8 p. M: Evening worship.
Organ prelude: "Even Song
Rockwell. q
Anthem: I'VE Laud and Magnify"
-Hgyser.
Choir.
Offertory: "Sunset." Ashford.
Solo: Selected - Miss Ra m on a
Boepp1e.
Sermon: "The Mark of Cain"
Walter E. Water
Organ postlude: "Improvization." -
Stultz.a
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
THOUSANDS PAY
LAST RESPECTS
TO DEAD CHIEF
Continued from page one)

MS brOtherS, u. j. SOrlle, still is q
leader in the commercial life of the
little Traill county town.
From far and near residents OF
Traill county came to Buxton and
awaited the arrival Of the train.
Standing with barred heads as it
pulled into the station, old men and
women, young bobbed-haired girls.
women with babies in their arms, and
solid citizens of the community
passed across the rear platform OF
the car in which the governors body
was placed, stopping for moment
where, through the glass door, they
looked at the former friend and gov
ernor, calm in the last great sleep.
There Were No Tears
There were no tears, only still, 81
lent faces and voices which spoke in
whispers. Several persons from
Grand Forks boarded the train at
Buxton, and elsewhere along the
route from Fargo large numbers
to view the decorations which had
been placed upon the engine as q
token of mourning.
The heavy black and purple
streamers decorated the huge boiler.
In the headlight had been placed q
large picture Of the late governor,
surrounded by wreath. The engine
which brought the train from Bis
marck to Fargo also was decorated.
Hundreds were disappointed at
Fargo when no opportunity was
given them to view the lats gov
ernor's body. The train halted at
the Northern Pacific station, but
stopped only . few minutes before
it was transferred to the tracks OF
the Great Northern and the sad jour-
ney continued.
The thousands of persons who
jammed the railroad station here
comprised the quietest and saddest
crowd which Grand Forks has ever
known. Ropes kept them back from
the sides Of the train, 50 as not ia
interfere with the passengers or the
removal Of the body.
Behind the band which headed the
funeral procession to the city hall
came Company NJ OF Grand Forks
members Of the governors staff and
state officials. Members Of the
Sorlie family were whisked away
70 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H
Hanson - soon As the funeral pro.
cession had left the station. They
were guests Of the Hansons unit
after the interment service.
Business Suspended
Business vas suspended here be.
tween 2 and 3 o'clock. Theatre,
postponed their afternoon matinee.
until I o'clock, and all public office,
closed.
Rev. David Stosve Of Fargo ant
Rev. Orlando volsstead Of Crane
Forks officiated at the services
Honorary pallbearers were Mayor
John Hnltene Of Grand Forks
Treasurer c. u. Jaarnum 81 Oranl
Forks county; ]. B. Carley of th,
Grand Forks Commercial club: G. Z
Ireland Of the Merchants Credit =
eociation; E. @. PauIsness of II
Knights o1 pythias; John Npss D,
|the Ancient Order of United Work
men; ". W. Feeau o1 IL Unite,
Commercial Travellers; Ur. 0ilber
AoGksu 81 tho Sons of Norway; 3
]. Eon6er 81 the Kiwauis club; n. 7
nic4 e1 the Lions club; DF. Thontl
x14e q ~ Rqteyy club: E1ge,
. lb11 - ~ unive1tity = Nortl
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
CHICACO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 1.@R-(U. S. D.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts IS cars, on
track 224, total U. S. shipments $40
cars, trading slow, market weak;
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish
Cobblsrs 57h @76, mostly around
70; Nebraska s9clked Irish Cobblers
1901 90; Wisconsin sacked Irish
Cobblers few sales 100; Minneset1
sacked Early Ohios 5000.