davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20
VERMONT'S VOTES
WILL co TO SMITH
Democrats instruct for New
Yorker-CheerS Greet
His Name.
speeial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Speeiai Dispatch TO The Star,
BURLINGTON, VT. May 19.-Al
Smith dominated the Democratic State
convention, held In this city Tuesday.
from start 70 finish. Vermont DEM
ocrats we're for New York's Governor
four years ago at the Madison Square
Garden convention. and they have been
for him ever since. There has never
been any doubt about their position, but
the enthusiasm which his name aroused
here Tuesday exceeded all expectations
His followers turned out In surprisingly
large numbers when 1t lis remembered
that the man nominated at Houston
has no more chance Of carrying YER
mont next November than the Repub-
lican candidate has OF carrying Mis-
sissippi
Joseph A. Conry OF Boston, former
Representative and director of the port
OF Boston from 1911 10 1916. was the
keynote speaker at the convention. He
pointed out the defects OF the Repub-
lican administration and concluded with
praise of Smith which brought the dele
gates 10 their feet with howis of 10y.
resolution was presented instructing
the delegates 10 national convention to
''persistently vote for the nomination
Of Gov Smith" The band played "The
ton was adopted after a proposed
amendment which would permit the
delegates, after a fifth ballot. to vote
for whoever they pleased. had been
defeated. Other resolutions condemned
the Republican party In the State and
Nation for It's alleged shortcomings and
corruption.
Prohibitlonlsts Meet.
Meeting az Montpelier. also on Tues
day, the Prohibition party Of Vermont
elected six delegates 10 the national
convention Of the party. to be held at
Chicago.
The call for the Statewide mass
meeting was answered by six Montpelier
citizens, three men and three women
The two reporters who were present
6Weflcd the audience 10 eight persons,
who heard the talk by the chairman OF
the national prohibition committee,
Leigh C0lvin, who came from New York
10 address the gathering. Mr.. Colyin
predicted that the Chicago convention
would make history and hinted at
third party movement II Gov, Smith
IL nominated by the Democrats.
Vermont Republicans meeting In this
city Friday elected ii delegates and as
| many alternates 10 the national c0nyen-
t'e1 At ENHlA1as WY ~ uDpEIuI IEEl~
Ing that something would develop that
would make the States native son
again the candidate for the presidency
prevailed, HIS name aroused by far the
most enthusiasm Of that OF any poss-
billty. The name of Herbert Hoover
followed that ~ President Coolidge In
popularity, Judging by the applause,
while nieIlti0n Of Charles u. Hughes
evoked considerable enthusiasm.
Instructions Lacking.
/ no effort was made to instruct tho
| delegates but IL Is known that all are
/ favorable 10 the nomination Of Seere-
tatg Hoover now that President Cool.
| idRe has eliminated himself Repre-
sentative Gibson ~ Brattlebof0 acted
rs chairman of the convention. He
brought With him from Washington
Representative Maniove 0f Mias0iNi
and both delivered stirring addresses
| The election of delegates passed on
| without hitch, w, n GATES,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

for governor against Clifford Pincnot
Pennsylvania Grange. Iie carried So
~ the 81 counties of the State. while
none of the four anfi~smith candidates
carried less than IS. The vote between
ine two groups wa Unexpectedly close,
a feature which ls being used by the
sniiv6nlitl1g 10 try 10 influence deies
gates from rural counties In which the
aBti Smith delegates a. large pOlied
ms joFiijes. WALTER ID. TbOfJg.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

want the nomination, Accordingly.
there Is In that same rank and file
something ut feeling OF dtssatisfac~
tion at the attitude nf the leaders who
do not In their opinion, really repre-
sent the sentiment az the majority of
the PARTY IL, !, HORTON,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Cassidy il aided IN tis fight by Cor
nell8s l5aggaFty. IT, who. al tbs re-
s,rgaa lzatiGn meeting ot the Democratic
kfa3 committee here today retired rs
ftafA chairman. IFaggartg charges
0Dofne.l gathered contributions tof
Tie Saith Campaign but used them W
billd Up hls own organization Ia shlIa"
celpl3is
Completion Of the of1cisl count of
the primary election this week shows
one ants-Smilp delegate ~ large "
amsoIg tne iouT men SeiecsAc before
Inc primary me fniitfl csnal0ates hso
been espeetad W have d clesH sweep
far ea3eeageg al large The lone anti
smith 4n the delegation III large n Joflp
"A. LFesspafEaH, Democratic cah1ldaN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
High Compression
Motoring Is a Joy

Reports Of unusual performance
resulting from the use Of the cred.
Head" high compression engine
have been reaching the Chrysler
Sales Corporation in large num-
bers ever since its introduction
early last summer, according to ad-
vices received by the local Chrysler
distributor.
Enthusiasm over the pleasures of
driving under modern power condi-
tions is expressed, Chryslers eff
Gals say, in letters received from
owners in practically every part of
the Union and also in reports by
dealers of comments made to them
by those who have tried out high
compression equipment on their
cars.
Recommendation. for the Red Head
coming to us is so widespread in
its origin and is couched in such
emphatic terms that it constitutes
the strongest possible testimonial
to the performance Of the new type
automobile engine" says J. w.
I101Sl, NHIySlCI S0ICS Ju0IlA8SIs
ut bears out by practical test every
expectation we have formed Of the
improved performance that would
result from taking full advantage Of
high compression fuels. Without
exception, owners Of Chrysler Red
Head engines who write us COM
ment on the remarkable increase in
Sneod. noxver and acrc1erafion and
on the great improvement in hill
climbing ability Of their cars, which
were exactly the results we antic-
ipated when we led the way into the
high compression field"
Chrysler engineers explain that
the performance abilities Of Chrys-
Ter cars have always been unusual
w high because the Chrysler, as
developed at the outset, employed
q higher compression ratio than
was the general practice in the in
dustry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Put on More Weight
You Skinny Folks

Tens Of thousands Of exceedingly
thin men and women have put on
GOOD healthy flesh with McCoy's
Tablets.
There's nothing n McCoy's that
can hurt you-They will not only
help you to take on weight you need,
but will make you stronger, more
energetic and vigorous.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclsd guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of Nee Cows
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin. underweight man or woman
doesn't gain 1t least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorised 70 re-
turn tho purchase price.
The name McCoy'S Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened just
AK for McCoy's Tablets At Cowan's
or Finneyis drug stores or any drug
store in America. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
ON MOTOR ROW

safety. Tests have proved that it
is practically impossible to pene-
trate both walls. This double steel
wall is the same "blister" construc-
tion used in battleships, and is vir-
tually an answer to the increas-
ingly importunate demands OF
automobile clubs, civic organiza-
lions and the motor driving public
for heavy steel construction in mo-
tor cars as we'll as in railroad cars
and busses-demands recently cx-
pressed in a symposium collected by
Percival White, prominent consult
ing engineer.
However, in spite Of the double
strength resulting. the Victory Six
retains the top lightness necessary
to keep it from over turning, fol
the building of body and chassis
one strong unit alone means the
saving of It's ponds. 1t is lighter
than any other car Of equal
strength. Each car bod is COM
posed Of only eight major parts,
and there are from $50 to 48O few
err parts than in the ordinary body
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
An-American Turkey
Show Opens at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 30.-lE)
One hundred and thirty -four
breeders Of turkeys in the United
States and Canada are exhibiting
81 of their best representative
birds of the seven recognized turkey
breeds at the All-American turkey
show, which opened in the Grand
Forks city auditorium this morning.
An idea Of the growth of the All
American in one year is shown in
the increase in the number Of breed
ers exhibiting this year over last
years number. At the 1927 show
there were SO exhibitors or 81 less
than 1T the present show. OF the
1874 here this year, 81 are exhibiting
bronzed turkeys, "a white Hollands.
13 Bourbon reds, 10 Narragansett.
one wild, l slate and one black tur-
key breeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Second Line Of
Defense Is Given
Greater Safety

Although the war is over we are
still profiting by it's lessons, and
nowhere is this fact more apparent
than in the production of the Vic
tory Six, an entirely new Dodge
Brothers car. Two revolutionary
principles characterize it. It is the
first car in which body and chassis
are in one unit, and in the Victory
Six for. the first time in the history
Of the steel body double steel wall
is found in the body Of closed car.
It is in this latter departure that
principles learned in the war are
reflected-particularly the import
ant one Of providing for a second
line Of defense. The double steel
wall is just that. Even If the outer
wall should be penetrated, the inner
one would still stand as q second
defense for the occupants. The
double steel actually means double
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Millions Visit
Display Rooms to
See New Whipped

Immediately following the slash
ing price reductions in the Whip
pet motor cars, placing them di-
rcctly in price competition with the
lowest priced cars in America, APP
proximately two million persons
visited the various showrooms
where these perfected Whippets
were on display. This outpouring
equals the interest displayed when
the Whippct was first presented to
the public about 10 months ago,
which set record at that time for
public interest in a new product.
Reports that are pouring into the
executive offices Of WHY'S Over
land, Inc, indicate that the inter-
est Of the public is conferred in the
perfected Whippet, this fact being
borne out by the sales volume that
has resulted, being far in excess Of
the expecta IONS Of company sales
executives.
It is said that never before in
the history of the automobile in
dustry has q price reduction on a
car that had been before the public
for more than a year, brought
about such a notable reception in
every section of the nation.
Reports also indicate that in the
higher ranges Of cars, there is a
decided trend toward Willys-Knight
models, which have been presented
for 1928 with numerous refine
ments. Unusual interest, it is said,
is being exhibited in the new WHY'S
Knight Standard Six, the first car
powered by a Willys-Knight sleeve
valve engine to sell in the $1,100
price class.
Despite the heavy snowstorms in
st. Paul, Mimi, thousands came to
see the perfected Whippets follow
ing the price cut with many orders
resulting. This same interest held
true throughout other snowbound
regions.
From every point throughout the
country the dealers report that the
same enthusiasm is being shown in
the Whippet which is being offered
at the lowest prices in WHY'S
Overland history. This has result
ed in sales volume never before
attained at this season Of the year
with every indication that capacity
production will be necessary at the
WHY'S Overland plants for months
to come to keep pace with the de-
mand Of the motor car buyers Of
the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Ward County Clerk
of Court Resigns

Mae Goldberg, clerk OF court for
Ward county, has resigned her po.
sition, the state bonding depart
ment was informed today. Mrs
Goldberg recently was suspended Is
Gov. A. G. Sorlie pending a hearing
on charges OF cmbezzlement Ol
county funds
At meeting this morning the
state bonding board approved a
claim for $6,0S4.S0, filed by Ward
county commissioners against Mrs
Golberg's bond. At the same time
it was announced that Mrs. Golbere
and her relatives were attempting
to make restitution to the bonding
fund for the shortages in her ac-
counts.
In view OF Mrs. Golberg's resis-
nation it will be unnecessary To
hold the hearing directed by thl
governor in connection with the re-
moyal proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Probe of Telephone
Company Financing
Sought by Johnson

Washington, Jan. 3O.-(Pp-A
senate investigation of the financ.
ing of telephone companies was
asked today by Senator Johnson
Republican, California.
In offering his resolution, which
was referred to the senate inter.
state commerce commission, Sena.
tor johnson explained that he was
interested particularly in the com.
panies of California, where tele.
phone rate increases are being
asked. The resolution, however
would direct q special senate com.
mittee to inquire into all phases Of
the telephone industry.
The inquiry would be extended
into the growth Of capital assets
and liabilities Of public utility tele-
phone companies, into the extent to
which holding companies control
various telephone companies and in.
to the service furnished interlock.
ing telephone companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Next Poultry Show
to Be 5-day Affair

Decision to hold another Missouri
Slope poultry show about January
Is, 1929, and to make the exposition
five-day affair instead Of three
days as was the case this year, has
been announced by the SLOPE Poul-
try association, which was reorgan-
lied at the close of this years poul-
try show. The show this year, which
was the first held here in several
years. was successful even beyond
the highest expectations of those in
charge, and the decision to hold an
other show next year was unan-
nous.
Wilbert Field OF Bismarck was
elected president of the Slope Poui-
try association, l.. G. Stewart III
Underwood was named vice presi-
dent and A. II. Miesen OF Bismarc!:,
Burleigh county agent, was elected
secretary-treasurer. Directors in
clude Mrs. ID. J. Wright, Solen;
NJ. Thompson, Wilton; o. l.. Nord-
quist, Underwood: VIM. A. Falcon
er, Bismarck, and J. W. Bagne.l,
Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
JEVNAKER IS
F0UTD GUILTY
Edmore, N. d., Youth Sen.
fenced to II Years in State
Prison For Murder

Rugby, n. D., Jan. 30.-(AP)-A
sentence OF II years in the stat,
penitentiary today was imposed eli
John Jevnaker, 19-year-old Edmore
n. d.. youth, who late Saturday
night was found guilty by jury
on charge OF first degree mar
slaughter. Jevnaker had been tri.t
on charge Of first degree murder
arising from the shooting of VIII
liam Stevens, Edmore butcher, AMI
former resident Of Minot. Jevnahe,
admitted the shooting of Stevens
but declared that it was accidental
Before formally imposing sen.
tence, Judge q. Crimson lecture
the youth, telling him that he hope
that confinement in the peniter-
tiary would work for his good. TIE
court pointed out that Jcvnaker viii
be comparatively young man wht y
he finishes his prison term, and he
expressed hope that the sentence
would serve as a lesson to him
and that his Incarceration would
result in his learning some useful
occupation which he can follow at:
or obtaining his liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Mayor Walker Stops
Drinking and Finds
Health Is Improved

New York, Jan. 3O.-(H-Mayor
James j. Walker has stopped drink
ing and his health has improved.
The Rev. DR.. Christian F. REFS
ner. pastor Of Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal church, said in a sermon
yesterday:
mayor Walker in his generous
way. gave me permission on Friday
to tell you:
81 no longer drink champagne
nor alcohol in any form, nor have
| since last September. NY health
is very much better without it.
Then, too, while l enjoyed the ex-
hilarating high spots from alco-
holic stimulants, the low spots of
the next morning collected a heavy
toll. I find it more agreeable, as
we'll as healthier, to walk on the
even pathway with no stimulant."
The New York World today says
that Mayor Walker verified DR..
Reisner's statements and explained
he had been on q diet which prohib-
its the rse of alcohol in any form
for more than four months. He
added that his physician has also
forbade the use of coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Hearing on Weitzman
Requisiti0n Delayed

Hearing on the application OF
Cass county authorities to return
Morris Weitzman. Minneapolis, "a
Fargo to stand trial on q charge OF
deserving his wife and two children
will be delayed until the return OF
Governor A. G. Sorlie from Chicago
it was announced today at the ex.
ecutive office.
Seth Richardson, attorney for
Weitzman, protested the granting
OF the requisition, saying Weitz.
man. who formerly lived in Fargo,
Is willing to provide for his wife
and children in Minneapolis but that
Mrs. Weitzman refused to live in
the Mill City and returned 70 Far
90 with her children, reestablishing
her home there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Blanchard Is Held
to District Court

b. w. Blanchard Of Minneapolis,
arrested here last week on charges
of violating the state blue sky
law by selling securities here with
out state license, waived cxamina-
ton when arraigned late Saturday
before Justice Of the Peace II. II.
Crane and was bound over to the
next term Of Burlcigh county dis
trict court. His bonds were fixed
a. $4,000, which he has not fur
nished.
Harry Moline of Thief River
Falls. Mimi, who is said to have
been assisting Blanchard in his
work here, was held as a material
witness, with bonds placed at 81 900,
which have not been furnished. Mo-
line was arrested on the same
charge as that against Blanchard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Jury Is Accepted
in Hickman Case


Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 80.
--tP-A jury of four women
ard eight men was accepted by
the defense and the state short.
" before noon today for the
sanity trial of William Edward
Hickman. kidnapcr.killer of
Marian Parker.
Judge J. ]. Trabucco imme.
diately swore the Jury. The
defense entered on the trial
record its declaration it was
mot satisfied with the jury"
TIE acceptance of the IL jurors
followed quickly upon the use
by the defense Of its Goth and
last peremptory challenge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
j. GammOnS' Mother
Dies in California,

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at Minot for Mrs. l.. ~
Gammons, "A, pioneer Minot resi-
dent who died Saturday at Sausali-
to, Calf.
Mrs. Gammons was the widow OF
l.. W. Gammons, Mnot attorney
who died in 1909. About Is years
ago she left MinOt to live with her
daughter in California.
The Gammonses settled at Lisbon
in 1883 and moved to Minot about
1901.
Mrs. Gammons vas the mother "
John CANINE IS, secretary OF the
state industrial commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
NEWS BRIEFS

Costes and LeBrix arrive II Mex-
leo City In flight from Guatemala
City.
Daily Mall Of London reports dis
coyery ~ Irish Free State govern
ment Of plot TO kill Governor Gen.
eral McNeill when crosses from
England to ireland Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
AUTO FUMES FATAL

Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 3O.-P-
August Borges, a farmer about 60
years old, residing four miles north
Of Moorhead in Oakport township,
was found dead in his garage at 8
p. M. Sunday. The engine of his car
was running when he was found and
death was belived due to monoxidc
gas poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
COOlidge's Talk
to Be Broadcast

New York, Jan. 30.--(AY-The adj
dress Of President Coolidge tonight
before the semi-annual meeting Of
the business organization Of the
United States government in Wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
no MEET AT DEVILS LAKE

Minot, N. D., Jan. 30.-lR-The
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota County Superintendents' asso-
citation will be held at Devils Lake,
opening on July 80. County Super
intendent A. NJ. Waller Of Minot,
who Is president Of the organisation,
announced today. The program Il
to be prepare. in > few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
WILL BE BURIED HERE

Minneapolis, JSa. 3O.-(R)-John
NJ. Garrett, 81 years old, died today
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Derringer, where he had
lived since coming to Minneapolis
many years ago. Surviving are two
daughters. Burial will DO in Bis
marck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Police Court

Fred Morrant Saturday paid Z
tine Of IS and costs assessed against
m BY Police Magistrate J. NJ. Belk
q charge Of being drunk. third
offense.
Joe Tetig, Tom Hagan and Ed Pc
terson pleaded guilty 70 charges Of
being drunk or disorderly conduct
when arraigned III police court, and
each paid = tine. Of IS and costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
EQUALIZATION
FEE CLAIMED
VITAL TO BILL
Committee Hears Those Who
Want McNary Bill With That
Proposal or None at All

Washington, Jan. oO.-sF-The
views of those who want the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill with the equaliza-
ton fee or no bill at all du- ng the
present congress, were given to the
house agriculture committee today.
A. w. Kicker, editor Of the Farm
ers Union Bulletin at st. Paul.
MIMI, presented such an attitude in
a letter to Chairman Haugen, which
was read at the opening of the hear
ings on behalf of the McNary-Hau
gen bill, and 9 similar stand Vas
taken by J. N. Kehoe, Maysville,
KY, vice president of the Burly To-
bacco Growers cooperative associa-
ton.
I'VE are convinced that an act
similar to the McNary-Haugen bill
is what the tobacco COVERS need"
said Kehoc, land that means an
equalization fee. We want it, and
believe it is the best solution Of the
farm problem"
In his letter, Kicker said that
farmers in his section "are so we'll
informed on the principles Of this
bill that they will regard any other
measures presented in its stead as
q mere gesture"
Farmers Have Minds Made Up
l4c ASKED that his views be in
cluded in the record Of hearings,
and served notice that thousands Of
northwest farmers "have made up
their minds to use their ballots as a
means Of punishment should the Re-
publican and Democratic parties fail
to meet the requirements Of the sit
uation, both a. to legislative and
presidential nominee"
While not referring to the letter.
Kehoe said that the equalization fee
represents the only scheme yet
evolved which will enco rage CO.
operative markets. mo other REM
cdy will promote farmers coopera-
tive organization" he added.
kehoe argued that farmers who
refused to join cooperatives would
be forced to bear their shar of the
burden to stabilize prices through
operation of the equal; Ion fee.
Opposes Dropping Fee
Representative Adkins, Republic
can, Illinois, questioned Kehoe on
the practicability of setting up farm
relief machinery Of the McNary-
Haugen bill witho-. the cqualiza-
ton fee to be used on agricultural
commodities as has been suggested.
kehoe, former represen alive, Wig
orously opposed that proposal, de-
claring that such step was ''snare
and delusion for the American
farmers"
Kehoe attacked the position of
those who opposed the equalization
fee on the theory that President
Coolidge would again veto such bill
saying that this question was not
one to concern congress.
1.-THE president is not controlling
this country legislatively," he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
REPORT IS UNAVOIDABLE

Washington, Jan. 3O.-An adverse
report on the proposed amendment
to the federal constitution which
would outlaw war, proposed by Sem
ator Frazier, Republican, North Da-
kota, was submitted today to the
judiciary committee by the subcom-
mittee appointed to consider it.