davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Christmas Joy for You Begins Right on this Page, Shopping Worry Stol

OAUPPluS
SHOp-O-SCOPE
Gifts for Him
OUR entirs stock IN substantially
reduced In price. No "mark-ups" for
the holidays. II you want quality
merchandise at low prices see Gas
| Appliance Co., SIS Elizabeth.
OUR campaign 10 reduce stock en-
ues in Eas appliances for Christmas.
Gas Appliance Co., SIS Elizabeth.
POCKET ADMINISTRATIONS ivory
handle. pearl handle, and gold plate.
W. III. Putegnat Co
RINGS-Emblem. stone set and ini-
tial rings Of all kinds make suitable
gifts for my one. Dcrfman'S,
RESOLVE to stop swearing on New
Years day. "A hot water heater will
take the cusSes out OF shaving. and
start your day right, nens Gas APP
pliance CO.. $50 Elizabeth.
RECORDS-all the latest jazz and
classical records. McCleary Music Co.
SHOT GUNS and rifles 81 all kinds.
Batseil- Wells.
SUITS by Hart Schaffner and Marx
exclusively nc The Fashion.
SOCKS-Silk, isle and WOODEN socks
in many pretty patterns, always APP
preciated. Bollack's.
SPEND THIS Christmas In your own
home. Foster-Moothart %.
SILK MUFFLERS-You are sure 70
please him with one OF these. Boil
lacks.
SMOKING sets ard cabinets. Very
attractively finished. some with
marble top. $Z.25 up. Borderland
Furniture Store.
SILK underwear in one or two-piece
I suits, ideal for Eifts. The Fashion.
| SCHAEFFER'S Pens and pencils In
sets or separate make Lifetime gifts.
Mckay's Pharmacy. Hotel FL Jartin.
SILK Lounging robes. flannel beach
robes and blankets. Many pretty
ones TO choose FROM BOllacks.
SHOT GUNS. Fishing Rods. tackle
and ammunition for the Sportsman.
w. III. rutcgnat Co.
SLIPPERS-made IN the "kozy-
Komfort" way. An always a%ppreciat-
ed gift. The Fashion.
STATIoNERY-We have a beautiful
lot 10 choose from. Mckays Phar-
macy, Hotel Ill Jardin.
SHIRTS-Useful gifts are the most
appreciated. Visit Our mems Depart
ment. Boliack's.
SHIRTS make appreciated gifts.
You'll find splendid ASSORTMENT at
The Fashion.
THE SHOP-O-SCOPE magnifies the
value Of your funds and reduces the
trouble vi Christmas shopping.
TTES-Ne have Just received a beau
tiful lot for the ChriJmas trade.
Boliackfs.
WHITMAN'S candy-Packed in pref
~ one to five pound Christmas box
8. McKay's Pharmacy. Hotel ~
Jardin.
WHY pay top prices for such ideal
Christmas presents ~ Gas %appliar-
ces? We have the finest lines in
America and the lowest prices in
the Valley. Gas Appliance Co.. $50
Elizabeth.
WE WILL WRAP your Christmas
packages in holly paper; no charge.
WI. III. Putegnat Co.
WATCHES for Him" Bulovs, FL
gin. Waltham and Hamilton. Give
him a watch this Christmas from
porfman's.
Gifts for Children
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

beautiful inn
ported handmade h~andkerchiefs are
deal gifts. Oriental Rug Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
JOHN COOLIDGE
GUARD ON JOB

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-(F-
Russell Wood, secret service man,
was back in his accustomed place
today-at John Coolidge's side.
Wood, who has been Johns constant
companion since he entered Amherst
college, was recalled to Washington
shortly after young Coolidge entered
the employ q the New Haven road
here several weeks ago.
Yesterday when John visited the
railroad station to see his mother
who was passing through on her way
from Northampton to Warrington,
Wood was with him.
L Il believed that the accident ia
which John drove Governor John II.
Trumbu1l's machine into another
car, sending two persons TO Z hospi-
tal, may have had something to do
with Woods reassignmsnt . his
bodyguard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
B0RAH SPEECH
Is BROADCAST
Bismarck Radio Station Ia
Carry Idaho Senator's
Fargo Address

Bismarck tonight will hear Sen
ator William r. Borah, Idaho, talk
in favor Of Herbert Hoover over
KFYR, Hoskins- Meyer radiocastins
station.
Borah's speech IL being broadcast
over station WDAY, Fargo, which
has arranged .hookup with the To-
cal station. The address begins at
6:16 p. M, according to word re-
ceived by the Tribune this morning
from F. ]. Graham, national Republi-
can committeeman.
Fargo il planning one OF the
greatest receptions IN it, political
history for the Hoover campairner
Borah has made no announcement
- to what he will discuss, but he
viii take up the farm relief question
and the st. Lawrence-G Great Lakes
tidewater proposition. Several other
matters pertinent 20 the campaign
will b touched, but hs will not
make up his mind - to topics until
he has IN opportunity % discuss
problems with Fargo leaders late to-
day.
Fargo has received requests 70,
seat reservations from . large mum.
Der Of North Dakota and l(innesota
cities. Applications have been re.
cetved from Lsonard, Wahpeton
Lisbon, Valley City, Hankinson. Lid.
kcrwood, Ar9usville, Harnooyille
Detroit Lakes, CaGoelton. Hunfer
6iJlDb0rO. pnan. hal2arlin. (:9fffned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03

Gene Tunney Matched for
Life With Polly Lauder
Lindbergh Will Vote
for Herbert Hoover

Washington. Oct. 3.-@-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
to day telegraphed Herbert
Hoover that he had . strong
feeling that the election Of the
Republican presidential candi.
1hte ''is Of supreme importance
TO the country"
The Lindbergh message, sent
from New York, and made pub.
He at Republican headquarters,
said:
II have recently flown to st.
Louis to register. The more l
zee Of this campaign the more
strongly ] feel that your elec.
tion IL Of supreme Importance
to the country. Your qualities
% . man and what you stand
for regardless Of party make
me feel that the problems which
will come before our country
during the next four years will
be best solved under your lead
ership."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
WOMEN SERVING
ON! n GRAND JURY
FOR FIRST TIM E
Burleigh Court Jurors Meet in
Secret Session With Two
Feminine Members

Two women have the honor of be-
ing the first women to serve on q
Burleigh county grand jury.
They are Mrs. Ella Anderson, Bis
marck, and Mrs. Gertrude Scallon,
Wing.
The two members of the fair sex
were numbered among the 20 inves-
tigators Is they met in secret ses-
sion at 10 .. m. here today. The
jury convened yesterday. It will
meet again this afternoon.
pear before the jury shortly, but
their names are not revealed.
Members Of the jury follow: Sam
Brown, Baldwin; +. F. Sapp, Dris-
coll; H. T. Meyer, Baldwin; w. C.
eastman, Bismarck; B. G. Morse,
Mckenzie; w. J. Noggle, Bismarck ;
Otto Dorman, Menoken; Henry Hal
verson, Bismarck; Mrs. Ella Ander-
son; Charles johnson, Wing; Will
liam Brown, Wilton; Mrs. Gertrude
Scallon; H. A. Kickul, Baldwin; H.
j. Duemeland, Bismarck; David
Butler, Arena; Andrew Anderson,
Wilton; ]. w. Doan, Brittin; NJ. D.
Agnew, Menoken; John C. Hilken,
Wilton; and Arthur Smith, Bis
marck.
Fred w. Lange and Adolph Ben
der, Wilton, and Alfred Kennila,
Wing, were excused from jury serv-
ice yesterday.
This is the first grand jury to be
summoned in Burleigh county for a.
most 20 years, and was called upon
the request Of almost 1000 petition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Youthful RObber Creates
New Criminal Narrative
9O-Year-Old Sons
Mourn Dads Death

Vallevista, Calf, Oct. S.-(R-
An Indian chief whose age was
given in tribal records - 13O years
was nourned here today by four
sons, each Of whom is over so years
old. The aged leader was Manuel
Portes, chief Of the Santa Rosa In
dians. y,
Portes was brought here from his
mountain retreat when he became
critically i'll two weeks ago. He died
yesterday. Besides his sons, Is
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children survive him.
The tribal records relate that Por-
tes was born in 1798,, and that he
passed his entire life IN th0 vicinity
Of the Santa Rosa mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Raids Mail Car, Drops Off
Train, Then Reboards Rear
Rods
Near Escape With Huge Sum
but American immigration
Men Nab Him

Detroit, Oct. 3.-(AP)-William
Gibbs, 20, Of Los Angeles, who
robbed q Canadian National railway
car Of amounts variously estimated
at between $4,000 and $780, 900
was being held in Windsor, Ont, to-
day after furnishing authorities
with . criminal narrative without
parallel In this section.
Gibbs boarded the train at Chat
ham, Ont, and gaining access to the
mail car, held three messengers at
bay with pistol while he looted the
registered bags. Then as the en-
gine slowed down Tor q stop at
Prairie Siding Gibbs dropped from
the mail car, but re-boarded the
rear coach Of the train.
While alarms were raised and .
description Of the .robber sent all
along the border, Gibbs was riding
into Windsor on the same train he
had robbed.
The train was stopped outside
Of Windsor while crown authorities
questioned the crew, but Gibbs sit
ting on the rods beneath the rear
car was not discovered.
After the investigation the train
was released and Gibbs car was
ferried across the Detroit river.
Here the young bandit came to
grief, for immigration officers were
on the lookout for smuggled aliens
when the ferry docked and Gibbs
was discovered when he came from
his hiding place.
The shabbily clad youngster was
searched and $500 in bank notes
was found stuffed in his shirt, while
he carried two sealed currency
packages containing $4,000 and
$6,60O respectively. The custom
men turned Gibbs over to local po-
lice who already had received a wire
to be on the lookout for him from
provincial authorities.
Gibbs, who described himself As a
hobo" said he came to Windsor
three weeks ago. He bewailed the
lone little break" that resulted in
his arrest.
why, the fellow that arrested me
didn't even know a train had heen
stuck up" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
HOOVER -HUGHES.
TO BE GREETED.
Nominees Sixth Major Ad.
dress in New York to Huge
Republican Rally

Washington, Oct. 3.-@-Her- s.
bert Hoover's visit to New York
City, the home tevn Of the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate. is to
be made the occasion for the biggest
Republican rally in the east during
this campaign.
The celebration will begin early
on the morning Of Monday, Oct. 22,
with the arrival Of the Republican
presidential candidate from Wash
ington, and will reach it's climax in
9 mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden that night, with Hoover de-
livering his sixth major address.
= Charles Evans Hughes, once Hoo
Fer's colleague in the Harding Cool
idge cabinet, and himself the Repub-
lican standard-bearer IN 1915, win
share the speaking program with the
presidential nominee, Z program
which will consume approximately
two hours and be carried to the
country over Z radio hookup second
only to that in use when Hoover de-
livered his acceptance address at
Palo Alto on August II.
Hoover will leave Washington BY
special train on the night Of Sunday,
Oct. 81. reaching New York early
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
MAN
CONTINUES RUN
Mae Vests Police Raided Play
Shows With Aid Of Court
Injunction

New York, Oct. 3.-lP)-Protscted
turnable Friday, Mae Vests police
raided play pleasure Man" con-
tinues to show on Broadway In de-
fiancs Of police who arrested it, cast
Of 81 after it, premiere Monday.
But police officials who viewed
its second New York performance
last night declared it hyd been con-
siderably tanned" by alterations.
They were prepared to arrest any
one who stepped over the bounds o&
decency but no arrests were made.
Arraigned IN west side police court
yesterday afternoon the players and
Miss West were continued IN $500
bail each for hearing Tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss. West at the office Of her It
torney later denied the play either
was immoral or obscene. IS.
''The trouble IT, ths said, s'soms
: play il written 81 Nas West II
must b dirty play. ] never wrote
any dirt or filth. ] have my own
style or writing, Of course, but .
has Eugene O'Neill.
Miss West, who . few years ago
played eBaby Yamp" parts "a small
time vaudeville, laees . possible
sentences Of three years, having been
convicted Of . similar. ID Tense .laSt
year when police closed Her play
.Ssx: At that timA she served I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
FAMED R0BBER
ESCAPES FROM
PBNITENTIARY
Risks Life Under Charged
Wire to Live Up to Escape
Artist Role

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 3.-(R-
Roy Dickerson, bank robber of no.
torious reputation and golfer Of un-
determined skill, today was playing
his favorite role sof: fugitive from
justice. ssaa.e!',
The convict, whose circus aero
batics in prison breaks have gained
him Z wide reputation, risked his
life under . charged wire at Kilby
prison last night ands4led in = limou-
sine with two fel0N convicts and
three outside confederates.
True to his often.fepeated boast
Sthat- at--he--&ne~er-Aalsp0ts4 - man "a
the spot and never would" there was
no bloodshed.
A stranger approached A. G. Rich
ards, guard ct Z strategic corner of
the "walls," At dusk last night, with
word that he had been sent to re-
lieve the guard. Instead Of q prom.
ised note from the warden, = pistol
was showed at the guard. Two other
men overpowered Richards, and ad-
hesive tape was stretched across his
eyes and mouth.
A rope was thrown over the wall
from the outside and Dickerson, with
Ivanhoe Silva. Birmingham bootleg
ger king" and convicted Of rob-
berry, and Frank Cook, alias ]. NJ.
Cooley, Alabama BURGLAR. scaled the
walls. Flattening to avoid certain
death, they squirmed under high
tension wire and joined their con-
federates in a large closed automo-
bile. They were shot at near Tus-
kegee, Ala, but evaded detention.
Dickerson, who was said to have
once been an escape artist" on the
legitimate stage, first gained atten-
tion as bank robber in 1920, when
he staged the Phenix City, Ala, rob-
berry Of the Phenix- -Giard bank with
his wife and several comnaniona
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
BISMARCK RACE
MEET INITIATES
SPORT OF KINGS
First Stampede and Rodeo Has
All the Color Of a Kentucky
Derby
100 ANIMALS IN STABLES
Turf Knights Of American and
Canadian Tracks Launch
Show Tomorrow

With more than 100 fine animals
In tho local stables already, the
stage is set for Bismar ks first an.
nual Stamped and Exposition. one
which promises to be among the best
ever staged in the northwest, begin
ming at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the fair
grounds.
Bismarck will get the thrills Of a
Kentucky Derby when the fine field
of running horses assembled line up
for the start in tomorrow after
moons feature, the free-for-all three.
quarter mile event.
More than go bucking horses and
rodeo horses were brought into the
city last night and more are expect
ed tonight. The show will have
more than 20 animals in the various
races, features, and exhibitions, it is
indicated.
Happy Jack Here
Happy Jack, comic announcer who
will be master Of ceremonies at the
shows, said this morning that Bis
marck has one Of the finest punches
OF animals that he has ever seen
gather in one meeting. Happy Jack
has officiated at roundups ali over
the country.
Horses entered in this show are
Of the highest class and breeding" !"
Mrs. Bryan said today. among the
best are Twinkle Blue. This mare
has been beaten only twice this year
and has raced on tracks from Win
nipeg to Omaha. Another Is The
Toff, q chestnut gelding owned BY
jeff May, Bismarck. This horse has
won "a races without q defeat and
is considered the best bred horse in
the state. And don't overlook the
fast mare, Serena, owned by Mrs.
Mosby, Wadena, MINI. The mare
is . sister Of the great colt, Black
Gold, winner of the Kentucky Derby
and over $500, 900 prize money.
"Another Bay GSlding, jigrs,
owned by Ora Wright, Breckenridge.
Minn., is horse Of real class"
Sheridan ID Here --.sa
The bay colt, Sheridan, owned BY
j. G. Pulfry, Claremont, s. Oak. Is
picked by Mrs.. Bryan as one Of the
favorite5 in the half-mile running
race on tomorrow afternoons pro-
gram. There are many horses en-
tered which the undefeated Sheridan
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
J ROOSEVELT SET
!, FOR ADDR ESSES

Warm Springs, Ca, Oct. 3.-(R,-
kilograms congratulating franklin
D. Roosevelt and expressing appfe-
citation for his self-sacrifice poured
in at the Roosevelt lodge today.
Determined to proceed with his
speaking tour on behalf Of his old
friend. Governor Alfred e. Smith Of
New York, the state nominee went
ahead with his plans to set aside
today for rest ct his quiet place
among the pines here before pro-
ceeding tomorrow to Columbus, Ga,
to speak ct : mass meeting. He will
return to Warm Springs on Friday,
and later 60 to Cleveland for an nd
dress, then Boston. His later plans
depend on advices from New York.
Advised BY the Associated Press
bf his nomination by exclamation at
Rochester yesterday, the former a.
sistant secretary Of the navy ex-
pressed his great appreciation and
promised Z determined fight for
Democratic success ia both the ma
tional and New York state elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Mott Airport Dedication
Causes Farm Hand Strike
5000 People Expected to At
tend Exercises at Flying
Field Today

Mott, N. D., Oct. 3.-Threshing
operations in the vicinity Of Mott
were at 4 standstill today as thresh-
ing crews ''went on strike" to at
tend the aviation meet which marks
dedication Of the new Legion aviation
field.
Farmers in this part Of the courf-
try have been pushing forward rap
idly in an effort to complete thresh-
ing during the favorable weather
conditions, but reports of threshing
crews walking out" were made BY
several farmers yesterday, and many
more were made. today.
Throngs Of people were gathering
around the airport this morning
while flyers went through their
repertoire Of stunts and held the
crowds breathless with their fear
lessness. .
Between 1000 and 5000 persons
were exp6eted to. b. in the city by
l p. m. today. rs farmers. villagers,
and visitors from other parts Of
the xtatas continued to. ArriYe. -hy
auto. plane, bus, and train.
Howard H. Ellsworth, st. Paul,
arrived here this morning to repre-
sent the president Of the Northern
Pacific railroad at the dedication ex-
ercises. Ellsworth, himself an air
plane enthusiast who has been TAX
ing lessons in flying, said that the
Northern Pacific officials were very
enthusiastic about aviation and were
doing everything possible to forward
its growth.
Ellsworth Praises Game
Ellsworth looks upon the dedica-
ton of the new port here as very
substantial step in the progress Of
aviation in this section Of the state.
He said that he does not look upon
aviation as q competitor Of the rail-
road business, but rather as a CO.
operator in the business Of provid-
ing speedy, efficient and safe trans
portation of persons and freight.
f. E. Kneedy, Waterloo, Ia, repre-
sentative of large Iowa insurance
company and speaker we'll known
in this section Of the country, is to
give the principal address at the
dedication ceremonies.
Plans werc being made this morn
ing by the committee in charge Of
the dedication to have pictures taken
Of tho gathering, both from m air.
plane, and from the ground. A cam
era valued at 500 has been brought
here by large photograph company
and will be used in taking the pic-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
GUARD
TAXI GARAGES

Chicago, oct. 3.-R-Sixty e.
rages, cab stands and offices Of the
Y0llOw and Checker Cab companies
were undsr police guard today q
part o. elaborate precautions
against further violence in what po-
neo term = war between employees
Of the two companies.
a search for 16 suspects also was
ordor6d responsible for the. 4ire
Whlch DESTROYED the stables Of John
Hertx md II thoroughbred horses
Mondey NIGHT.
M l1erfS, chairman Of ths direc-
t0Gs q ~ YalloW Cab company, ~
1uD11 IN epnnect the 1ire With recent
ho1 inGQ of two yellow Cab 81
r1106. poliee, however, attributod
IL skablo NxU q Cary, H., 70 ens-
lhi6s o1 t1le company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03


New York. Oct. 3.-(R-A squad
Of badly crippled New York Yankees
will start the world series with the
St. Louis Cardinals at the Yankee
stadium tomorrow afternoon.
With Z more or less definite an
nouncement from Huggins that
Earle Combs, injured centerfielder,
would see action in the big series
only as . pinch runner, if 1t all,
Yankee stock dropped to q new low.
The odds most frequently today
favored the Cardinals 1t s to 3.
There was little betting, most Amer.
lean League partisans preferrinr to
wait for even longer odds.
To some observers it appeared
that the Yankees, in reality, are
occupying . rather enviable position
and that Bill McKechnie and his
healthy Cardinals should be doing
all the worrying. In case Of defeat.
the Yankee alibi is prepared in ad-
vance, however unintentional upon
the part Of the reigning worlds
champions. On the other hand. the
Cardinals, 1t full strength, must win
and even then may not get the credit
due them.
Apparently the Cardinals realize
it. In their practice sessions It the
Yankee stadium where the series
opens at 1870 eastern standard time
tomorrow. they have had no time
for jokes. They 60 about their
business In grim earnest, impatient
for actual conflict to begin.
The Yanks on the other hand. act
as though they have not . care in the
world. II Combs and Pennock are
out, and Lazzeri, Koenig and Rut.,
crippled, the American League title
holders appear untroubled just the
same.
The rival managers are reticent a
usual as to their pitching selections
for the opening game but they'll
cross up q lot Of expert observers II
Waite Hoyt does not start for the
Yankees and "Wee Willie'' Sherdel
for the Cardinals. Hussins md
McKechnie admit that these two are
"naturals" for the first game but
that the final selection will have to
wait until game time.
If Sherdel pitches for the Cards.
Ben Paschal will be in centerfield
for the Yanks and jumping Joe"
Dugsn, in all probability, ct third.
It McKechnie picks . right handler,
Cedric burst will play the outfield
and Gene Ro. -tson third base. Nc
Kechnie's only lineup change to meet
the assorted brands Of pitching will
be made in right field. Geor1a
Harper will play right field against
right handlers and Waite Holm
against the southpaws. Under pree-
ent plans only tive catchers will -
service, Bengough for the Yanks ma
Jimmy Wilson for McKechnie's crew.
Provided these pitching choice 70
through, Haines and Pipgras prob
ably will be matched in the second
game at the stadium on Friday. With
Alexander and Zachary rival
moundsmen In the third game at Sc.
Louis on Sunday.
With Combs out, HurRins will
shift his batting order to brinr
Mark Koenig up to the leadoff posi-
ton with burst or Paschal further
down the line.
Despite precautions By the Yankee
management, spectators have rot-
ten hold Of some Of the precious
tickets and are peddling : $3.50
series Of three gaI. - for $50 and up.
With al reserved 1eats gone and
&C. 600 general admission tickets 81
sale the day Of the game, . crowd
OF $4,000 or more i expected at tho
opening game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
CARNES STARTS
JOURNEY HOME

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 3-R1-
The long journey back to Atlanta to
face charges Of embexxlement began
today tor Clinton s. Carnes, former
treasurer Of the Home Mission
board Of the Southern Baptist
church.
The party + to arrive ia Chicago
Thursday forenoon. y