davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
TWICHELL AIRS
POLITICAL VIEW
Equal Democratic Vote Pre-
dictcd for Maddox and
Shafer in Election

Qualification Of the position of
the Independent Voters Association
in the campaign which it is not
here was made today by
l.. L. Twichell. campaign manager.
Mr.. Twichell said in q statement
attributed to him in news dispatches
yesterday had not been properly in
terprcted and that definite state
ment of his position and that Of the
Independent Voters Association was
necessary to make the matter clear.
The headquarters here is not an
Independent Republican headquar-
tors, he said, but the headquarters
of the Independent Voters Associa-
ton which now, ~ in the past, is
composed of both Democrats and
Republicans.
The Independent headquarters
will support the nominees selected
at the primary, he said. unless those
nominees give their support to cam
didates who are opposing those In
dependents who were nominated at
the primary, in which both the In
dependent Republicans and 1nde-
pendent Democrats participated
Any candidate nominated at the
primary who openly supports state
candidate opposed to this state
ticket, Twichell said, can hardly eX-
pcct help from the Independent
headquarters.
Commenting on the statement at
tributed to him that the Democrats
appeared to be making their hard
est fight for the governorship. Twich.
ell said this was not an accurate
expression Of his views. In his
opinion, he said. the Democrats of
the state are divided in their sup
port of the two candidates, Shafcr
and Maddox, and that. in his opin-
ion, Shafer will get about as large
a Democratic vote as will Maddox
His information is, Twichell said
that the work being done by the
Democrats at this time is almost en-.
tirely for the Smith and Robinson
ticket. The Independent headquar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03

fare rates, according to officials Of
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Reduced rates for the University
of North DakotA's Homecoming
game have not been announced.
Round trip tickets to Fargo from
Bismarck for the agricultural col
lege's homecoming game may be
purchased for fare and onc-third.
The Bison homecoming game is with
the University of North Dakota
eleven, Oct. "a. Tickets may be pur-
chased Oct. rs or 26 and will be good
for return fare until midnight Of
Oct. 20.
Special rates are offered for two
Minnesota games, Homecoming and
Dads Day. Half fare rates are Of
fered. Minnesota meets the Univer-
sity Of Chicago on Homecoming day,
Oct. 20, and the University Of In
diana on Dads Day, Nov. 20. Tickets
for the Minnesota games may be
purchased the day before the games
and will be valid until midnight Of
the following Mondays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
PLANE R0BBER
HAS ACCIDENT

Devils Lake, Oct. 3.-(F-H. A.
CARR Jaster's Waco biplane was
found wrecked this morning, hang
ing over a barbed wire fence with
it's nose dug into the ground. about
two miles south of the city, as the
result of an attempt by someone to
steal it or take JOY ride during
the night.
The plane had been TAXED about
200 feet when, it is believed. one Of
the wheels struck rut and the plane
crashed into q barbed wire fence
along the highway. plugging its nose
into the ground, SCATTERING the pro-
peller, and breaking a lower wing.
faster estimated the damage about
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
DRIVE REPORTS
ARE FAVORABLE
Eight Large Com m ittees
Launch Annual Community
Chest Drive in City

Encouraging reports concerning
the annual Community Chest drive
which was launched in Bismarck
this morning by eight different COM
mittees were turned in to H. r: God.
dard, secretary of the Association OF
Commerce, at noon.
Four or five committees made
midday reports to the secretary and
Goddard reported that the drive was
going "fine," though he had no ac-
tual figures compiled.
1T will probably take about q
week to clean up the drive in good
shape Goddard said. Committees
have been sent to special districts
in the city. Most Of them were ex-
pected to continue their canvassing
activities this afternoon.
American Red Cross buttons, SYM
bolic Of Z contribution to the fund,
were decorating many coat lapels in
the city shortly after noon.
A. M. Christianson, supreme court
Justice, described as "the father Of
the Community Chest idea in Bis.
marck," addressed $50 solicitors al
the Grand Pacific hotel last night
He told of citizens obligations to
the community and the formation
and organization Of the first drive
in 1912, and lauded the work Of the
women's community council.
H. J. Duemeland, president Of the
Association Of Commerce, presided
1t the meeting.
Short talks were given by Fathe,
John Stag, Robert Simpson, and H
p. Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Idaho Senator in Fargo Today
Answers Question Asked by
Former Senator Hans.
brough; Says Herb Favored
Farm Legislation Last Fall

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-(R-Sen-
ator William E. Borah, here today
to address Z Hoover meeting tonight,
told newspaper men this morning
that Herbert Hoover. never wrote z
letter on July II, 1917, to President
Wilson, suggesting that the price OF
wheat might be made . low % 70
cents.
He made the statement in answer
to I question former Senator Hans
brouxh asked him In Z full page
advertisement published In the Fargo
Forum today, 1t the same time an
swering another query BY saying
that Hoover suggested $3.50 only
Is Z basis Of calculation.
1.-THE information I have is that
no such letter (the July IL one
Hansbrough referred toy was writ
ten," he said. "But there is album
dance Of evidence suggesting an en-
tirely different attitude. He never
made q price suggestion lower than
$3.50, and he made that one only as
q basis Of calculation to determine
ultimately what they would do"
He said Hoover did write letter
to Wilson on July 10, 1917, but that
neither this letter nor any other
contained any such statement as
Hansbrough attributes to him. He
quoted q letter from Mr.. Hoover ex-
planatory of the $3.50 suggestion.
The quotation follows:
I'VE would arrive ct price for
wheat, and we would arrive at that
price in this manner: We would say
the average price for 10 years Of
the prewar period was 80 much
that the increased cost Of agricul-
tural implements, labor, etc., is 80
much, that further percentage is
necessary Of increased profit in or.
der to stimulate production, and thus
we could arrive at, say. $l.5O pei
bushel. have not worked 1t Out
| in my own mind, because this is .
| matter that requires very csrefu
consideration and advice"
Mr.. Borah also declared that Mr.
Hoover was in favor of farm legis'
| lation last fall.
Hoover had ideas about severa
things that ought to be done" h
+, said. ''He was strongly in favor o
legislation as long ago rs last fall
and that was when it was believed
Mr.. Coolidge would be candidate.
do you mean, senator. that n
was in favor of the McNary-Hauge,
bill :" he was asked.
! II wouldn't say that" he replied
"but he always has believed tn
surplus can be controlled, and h
has very definite ideas as to how !
can be controlled to the satisfaction
Of all. I know that problem will b
dealt with actively and satisfactory,
if he is elected, and he will b
elected"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
auto FEE DRIVE
IS SUCCESSFUL
Collections on Licenses to Sent.
80 Set New High Record
Mark

The campaign to secure delinquent
automobile license fees in North Da-
kota, which has been promoted by
Fred B. 1ngstad, motor vehicle reg
istrar for the last month, has been
successful, it is indicated by the
third quarterly report Of the reg.
istrar, released today.
Fees collected by September 80
reached a new high record for the
first three quarters, totaling $l,712,-
256.25, as compared to $1,548,437.15
for the same period last year.
Ingstad expects to receive approxi-
mately $1,8O0,0O0 this year, or
100000 more than received last
year.
A total of $l65,675 in fees has
been received in the last three-month
period, and has been divided evenly
between the counties and the state
highway department. ,
Receipts from Cass county, $14,-
52O.10, were highest in the state.
Ward county. with $11,619.70, was
second. Burleigh county receipts
were $6,445.75.
Total number Of vehicles regis.
tered at this time last year was
156,661, as compared to 168,071 this
year.
A total Of $l,595,442.s5 in fees
was collected for 160,979 vehicles
in 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
OPIUM SEIZED
AS SHIP DOCKS

New York, Oct. 3.-(R-Thrce
thousand cans Of opium with boot
leg value of $l,500,00O were seized
on the Dollar Line Steamer Presi-
dent Harrison which locked at Jcr.
sey City yesterday, it became known
today.
Customs officials reported that
the seizure was the largest consign.
ment of smoking opium ever made
at an eastern port. Four Chinese
members Of the crew, including the
ships boatswain, were arrested
charged with attempted smuggling.
It was said that the steamship
company was liable to a fine of ap-
proximately 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
RAILS MERGER
FINALHEARING
STARTS TODAY
Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Make Pleas Be.
fore I. G. c.

Washington, Oct. 3.-R Final
argument was begun today before
the interstate commerce commission
on the merger project which calls for
the linking Of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads, with
the attachment Of the Burlington
system, now jointly owned by the
two principals. Three full days were
set aside for discussion Of counsel
for the railroads and for the repre-
sentatitves of opposing municipal
tiles and states in the northwest.
d. F. Lyons, general counsel Of
the Northern Pacific, opened the dis
cussion in behalf of the merger, and
the commission gave time to Walker
D. Hines. former director general OF
railroads, to follow in support. with
the first opponent, F. Fl. Wood, rep
resenting the Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Pacific. to succeed him.
A $l0,000,000 per year saving in
operating expenses could be made
by merging the two railroads, Mr..
Lyons said. Railroads could give a
more certain return to stockholders
and thus finance improvements and
extensions more adequately; larger
expenditures could be given to de-
velopment Of northwestern territory;
and, finally, rate reductions could
be granted or low rates existing
could be maintained.
He pictured the Great Northern
Pacific company, designed to take
over the other two properties, as
moving freight more expeditiously
by shorter routes, lessening terminal
delays, removing shipping charges,
and consolidating freight stations
He argued that merging Of railroads
was the policy Of congress and was
the inevitable trend in modern in.
dustry.
Though an attempt had been
made in 1908 to consolidate the same
railroad group and had been sue.
cessfully checked by the federal gov.
eminent, Mr.. Lyon added, the public
sentiment toward railroad competi
ton had changed completely. HI
declared that the northwest was de
pendent on low railroad rates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Frenchman Describes
FrancO-Yank Feeling

The happy relation which now ex-
lists between France and the United
States was described to members Of
the Bismarck Rotary club in weekly
luncheon this noon by Major Ray
mon De Cercy, officer in the French
army.
De Cercy is making tour Of the
United States.
G. L. Spear, Burleigh county
treasurer, also gave a short talk at
the luncheon, explaining taxation in
the county and Bismarck. He val
uated Burleigh county and Bismarck
property in his talk.
Guests at the meeting besides the
two speakers were William Fricke
Baldwin; Axel Solder, Wing; Roy
Baird, Dickinson; Victor Moynier,
Bismarck; and G. w. Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
B0RAH SCORNS REPORT THAT HOOVER
SUGGESTED Low 1917 WHEAT PRICES

Reich, NJ. C. Rausch, j. w. King, and
P. G. Wick, dire tors.
Complete membership Of the Ell.
gin club follows: P. G. Wick, H. T.
Denk, r. G. Beede, F. C. Lorenxen,
George Strohmaier, NJ. A. Buechler,
Alfred C. Koeneke, A. B. Hageman,
L. B. Purdon, ]. w. King, J. ]. Mil.
Ter, August Reich, c. ]. Zacher, E.
G. Ravinius, Sam Nagel, o. ]. Hoff.
man. ]. ]. Mar..ell, ]. E. SHOEMAKER
T. B. Dittus, E. ]. LaMarrc, Va
Hoerner, H. Engelhardt, E. I. Ravin.
ius, NJ. A. Lucke, Jacob Maier, Al
bert NJ. Rendahl, NJ. C. Rausch, II
A. PAIL, E. NJ. Dittus, and A. Dittus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
POLITICS TO BE
CHURCH THEME

Fargo, Oct. 3.-(R)-Politics, par
ticularly the national presidential
campaign, is expected to receive
considerable attention at the forty
third session Of the North Dakota
annual conference of the Methodist
church, which was opened In Fargo
today, with about $50 Of the states
Methodist preachers in attendance.
The conference was formally or
ganized 1t IL q. m. Within = few
minutes two speakers had paid their
respects in no uncertain language
to the policies advocated by Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith, and = COM
mittee was named, headed by Ernest
c. Parish, Fargo pastor, TO draw
up "strong resolutions" regarding
the presidential campaign.
It was also announced that ar-
ran1ements had been made to re-
ceive the address Of William E. Bo-
rah in the Fargo auditorium tonight
BY radio for the entire conference 1t
the church. The resolution on ma
tional politics will come before the
conference IS = special order Of
business Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
COOLIDGE CAR
CRASH VICTIM
CONDITION BAD
Presidents Personal Physician
Called to Beside Of Hurt
Woman

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-(Rj-
Mrs. Margaret veno, IS, who was
injured in an automobile crash with
car driven by John Coolidge. son
of the president, last week, was to-
day reported q having taken q turn
for the worse. President Coolidge's
personal physician, Major James f.
Coupal, Of Washington, was immed-
lately called to her aid. She was to
have been released from the New
Haven hospital today, but author
tiles said that her condition was such
that it would be necessary to indef-
initely postpone her departure. Hos
pital authorities minimixed her con-
dition, however.
The New Haven police have
dropped the case as Wilfred veno,
who was driving the other car, is
now recovering from = fractured
skull. Should Mrs. Veno become
worse, it is probable that the case
would be reopened. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
FOUR PERSONS
BURN TO DEATH

Brandon, Man., Oct. 3.-(P-Four
persons were burned to death when
the farm home of Alex Wilson. near
Moore Park, Man, was destroyed by
fire today.
The dead arc Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Wilson; Mervin Wilson. their son:
and Miss Sarah Wilson, q sister of
Mr.. Wilson.
The bodies were recovered after
the fire died down. The barn. ga
rage and other buildings on the farm
were not damaged by the fire. the
cause Of which has not been deter
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03

morning. Physicians said he H.
been dead for several hours. W
No note explaining his action -
found.
Mr.. HOLSTER was we'll known a.
national Democratic political circles
having been secretary Of the late
Senator William J. Stone Of Mis-
souri, for almost 20 years. He also
was executive secretary of the Den,-
ocratic national committee for eight
years. =,
The editor had closed the bath
room door and windows and turned
on the gas.
He had been in i'll health for sew
cral years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03

tors is not taking and will not take
any part in the presidential contest,
since the Independent membership
consists of both Democrats and Re-
publicans. It's political activities
will be confined to state issues and
problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
EARLE COMBS
OUT OF SERIES

New York, Oct. 3.-@-Earle
Combs, New York Yankee center
fielder, was definitely eliminated
from the world series, opening to-
morrow, when he tried out his in-
jured wrist today and found that he
could not hold q bat. Physicians
said positively that he could not
start and probably would not be
available for duty during the series.
Manager Miller Huggins an
nounced that Big Ben Paschal, =
right handed batsman. would play
center against left hand pitching
with Cedric burst. left handler,
batting against the right handlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
BANK ROBBERS
GRAB $4,000
Lunch Hour Bandits Stage
First Minneapolis Looting
in Six Years

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-tR-Three
armed. unmarked men cowed six
employees and customers and stole
approximately $4,000 in day
light holdup Of the Penn Avenue
State Bank here this afternoon.
Most Of the bank force had left
for lunch when four bandits drove
up in front of the bank in a large
automobile.
Three of the bandits jumped from
the car and entered the bank. AS
they reached inside, the three pro-
duced pistols, flourished them
threateningly and ordered everyone
in the bank to be quiet and to
stretch out on the floor.
After the holdup they jumped in
to . large red sedan and sped away
toward the city limits.
Bank officials are unable to make
positive estimate of the loss until
they have taken an inventory OF
money and bonds in the vault. 1t is
possible that the bandits got away
with many thousands Of dollars in
bonds.
It was the first bank robbery
staged in Minneapolis in six years
The same bank was held up anC
robbed Aug. 9, 1922, the robbers es'
Gaping with $4,000.
Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-(R-Wort
was received by Sheriff Earle Brown
that two men answering description
of the bank bandits who held up TIL
Penn Avenue State Bank in Mime
apolis shortly before 1880 today ha,
been captured by deputy sheriffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Democratic Leader,
Editor, Is Suicide

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 5. - (AD
w. Il. Hollister. SO. editor of the
jefferson City Capital-News, COM
mitted suicide at his home here and
was found in his bath room this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Reduced Fare Granted
to Football Battles

Bismarck people may journey to
see University Of Minnesota and
North Dakota Agricultural college
football games this fall on reduced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03

Hundreds Of old volcanoes are Wis
IDLE from the top Of Puy-de-Dome,
a French mountain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Dinner Tonight
for Couple to
Wed Saturday

In honor of their daughter, Miss
Mary Anne Adams and her fiance,
William Hiram Macomber, Kendall
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams
will entertain this evening at the
Athletic club with a bridal dinner,
The marriage of Miss Adams and
Mr.. Macomber will take place Satur-
day evening.
Table decorations and appoint
ments will be in shades of pink, the
bridal colors.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams, Miss Adams, Mr.. Ma
comber, Mrs. Frank Park, Mrs. j. t.
Stahl, Kendallville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Haywood, Mrs. George P.
Haywood, Lafayette; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Cullom and the bridal party,
Misses Janet Adams, maid of honor;
Elizabeth Bowerfind, FIT. Wayne;
Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort; Mar
tina Walker, Chicago, and Evelyn
Barnes, bridesmaids; Jack Macom-
Der, Ithaca, N. Y, best man; Ed
mond and Harry Park, Kendallville;
Paul Ware, Chicago, and Jerry
Dadick.
Mrs. Macomber will entertain
Saturday with a bridesmaids lunch
con in honor of Miss Adams, and
her bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
BREAKFAST - Peaches. cereal
cream, creamed Goldfish on croutons
crumb pan cakes, syrup, milk, coffee
LUNCHEON-Noodle soup, cas-
serole of caulifiower and cheese,
whole wheat bread, apple sauce,
molasSeS bars, milk, tea.
DINNER Casserole of chicken,
mashed potatoes, buttered carrots,
prune and pineapple salad, pumpkin
pie, milk, coffee.
Casserole of Caulif1Ower and
Cheese
One medium-sized head caun-
flower, l cup milk, cup water,
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter,
III tablespoons flour, 2 eggs, h-cup
fine dried bread crumbs, 1s-cup
grated cheese, / teaspoon paprika.
Trim cauliflower and divide in
to fiowerets. Let stand in cold
sailed water for one hour. Drain
and cook in milk and water sea-
soned with salt for 20 minutes.
Drain cauhflower from liquid. Rub
butter and -four together until
smooth and stir into milk and
water in which cauiinower was
cooked and bring mixture to the
boiling point, stirring constantly.
Beat eggs and dip each sprig Of
cauliflower into eggs and then into
crumbs and cheese thoroughly
mixed. Arrange in casserole and add
any leftover beaten egg to hot
sauce. Pour sauce over csulifiower
in casserole and bake Is minutes in
a hot oven.
Serve from casserole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Child
Routine Can Be
OverdOne
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

1 often wonder If we are getting
too stereotyped in our ideas of
child training.
Routine is an excellent thing, but
there is such thing as becoming
SO mechanically perfect that we
drain the whole affair of red blood,
so to speak.
Children nowadays are run pretty
much on schedule. They get up, go
to bed, are fed, exercised, and taught
by the clock. But aren't we, and
they, losing something by this auto
matte arrangement Of things in
general
The other day when we went to
q friends house for dinner it &C.
Cured to me that I had not seen
her children for at least year.
Followed Routine
I inquired for them. They were
we'll. They were in bed. They had
had their usual light supper at $50.
The last time I had seen them
was one afternoon when they were
brought into the living room to see
some callers. They made curtsies,
and did the usual things that we'll
behaved children do. But otherwise
they were just like so much fur
niture. They soon we're taken out.
I know nothing about them or they
about me.
Compare these children to those
of another family where we went
to dinner a few nights later. These
children were, by the way, ex-
IRENE examples of the self -ex-
preston" school. Their parents
announced when they were born
that they were to do as they
pleased.
Everyone has been aghast at
some of the performances of chose
kids" I myself have shaken my
head in disapproval many a time.
was to have surprise.
Gracious, Respectful
We were admitted by the oldest
boy who stated that they were
short of help and he was doing
what he could to help out The
head doorman of Buckingham
Palace could have been no more
courtly and gracious in receiving
kingly cousins.
We were ushered solicitously up
stairs, and to my apology that we
were a bit late, this boy of 10
assured me that it didn't make a
bit of difference and hoped we
would enjoy our dinner.
Those three children charmed
me. They helped serve, and they
knew how. 1t was an emergency
which they had been taught to
meet, and did
I warmed to the whole three.
They stayed awhile after dinner
and then disappeared discreetly.
But not before we had had a
chance to sense the strong per-
sonality Of each one. They knew
all their mothers friends. They
are not rude but they are not
afraid to talk They are part of
the social life of the house.