davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Ecuador Guards Motherhood.

BY a new law in Ecuador woman
workers are to be given four weeks
leave before childbirth and six weeks
after the arrival of the baby. during
which period employers shall pay half
of their salary. Employers are not per-
mitted TO dismiss expectant mothers
without legal reason.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Rinse frequently eight times day. if nee.
essary, Every time you think of il! But be
sure it is with Ocragon Toilet Soap-so
mild and pure its cleansing, that it alone is
safe TO use that many times. The special
lather lifts away all dirt and soothes your
skin. Do Try Octagon Toilet Soap then
lift up your hands--so SO cool and fresh, so
family fragrant viii they be. SO soft and
exquisite. thar never will their beauty
have seemed SO real. SO taseinatingl
How to tell q real good soap
Some soaps form skin" when YOU are
half way through the cake. Other soaps ger
soft and mashy. But oesagon Toilet Soap
is the same all the way through. generoas
inall waters with It's clean. abundant ather.
YET firm to the end of the cake.
And octagon Toilet Soap is big, heavy
full measare-.sN Sals,3 sasA An extra week
in every cake, Order oStagoa Toilet Soap.
Be fair Gee two cakes, For nosmal, pretty
hands--this pure white soap
Evening star., 1928-05-14

But the very thoughts OF skyscraper
this or that" beside one of those be-
loved and beautifully designed tables
or chairs In the manner of .Chippendale
is out of the question.
However, in the Illustration we have
a chair which Is modern in design yet
so cleverly handled that one might
place 1t beside Sheraton table without
any apologies.
The wood is walnut and the uphol-
stery Is q two-color striped MORE. the
diagonal design being brought out by
carefully planned cutting and scanning
Of this otherwise nonotonous-appearing
fabric. Brass-headed nails furnish the
only trimming.
fCopyrieht 1noSl
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Digital Real Estate.
Though am BOLD. my Courage Fails
At Sight of Dirty Finger Nails.
No MURDERER Is more Despised
Than one whose Nails are Ebonized.
Even COAL HEAVERS can't endure
them,
And OFTEN 60 and Manicure them.
fconyright 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
100, 900 Margin Given
Republican Leaders
by Missouri Voters

st. Louis, Nov. 7.-(P)-Herbert
Hoover carried Missouri by a wide
margin in Tuesdays election and
apparently swept the Republican
nominees for United States senator,
and governor along to victory with
him.
With three-fourths Of the states
vote tabulated today, the Republic
can presidential nominees lead over
Governor Alfred E. Smith stood at
96,848, with indications it would.,
easily exceed 100000.
Hoover piled up an overwhelming
lead Of 108,730 votes out-state and
Smith failed to get the lead in St.
Louis his supporters expected, the ],
New York governor leading by only
1882 votes with 572 of the GAO St.
Louis precincts in.
The vote, with 3,123 precincts of
the 1928 in the state tabvlated, was
Hoover 572,886; Smith 476,O38.
Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican
nominee for u. S. senator, apparent
ly had won also, having a lead of
28,132 votes with 3,OS7 precincts
tabulated.
Henry s. Caulfield, Republican
gubernatorial candidate, was 20,82l
votes ahead of his opponent, Francis
M. Wilson, Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
McCURDY AND
DAVIES SEEM
BEATEN TO-DAY

Continued from page one)
struction, AZ precincts: Palmer
1900; Pickles 1851.
For county auditor, AZ precincts:
Best 40; Isaminger 2,016.
Derby, Van Hook Close
For county treasurer, AZ pre-
cincts: Derby 1,648; Van Hook 1897.
For coroner, as precincts: Gobel
1905; Perry 1856.
For county commissioner of Sec
ond district, complete: Bliss 315;
Swanson 4O4.
For county commissioner of fifth
district, s precincts: Ebeling 235;
Moynier 451.
For justices of the peace, As pre-
cincts: Beer LIT; Casselman 1853;
Crane 1874; Riley 1,76O; Schantz
LIB; Shipp 1923.
For constables, AZ precincts:
Brennise 1913; Hanson 2,O75; Kim
bic 1,773; Koon 1850; Roop 1871.
Official newspaper, 50 precincts:
Bismarck Capital 2,845; Bismarck
Tribune $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Walla May Receive
Hearing Tomorrow

Eugene Merritt Walla, held in the
county Jail here on q charge of en-.
bezzling $8,308.52 from the Patter-
son hotel, will probably be given q
preliminary hearing tomorrow, ac-
cording to Roland H. Crane, justice
Of the peace.
Statements charging Walla with.
embezzlement were sworn to Oct. 20
by Edward G. Patterson, proprietor
OF the hotel. Walla could not be
found in the city when the sheriff
searched for him to serve the war
rant, which was issued by States
Attorney F. E. McCurdy.
Walla was arrested last week at
Casper, Wyo., last week by G. o.
Hously, sheriff of iIatrona county.
Roland Crane, ac' ing in the capacity
OF deputy sheriff, brought Walla
back from Wyoming last weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Hoover Given Margin
in G. @. p. Stronghold
(By Associated Press

:. Assured of . sweeping victory in
Oklahoma and Kentucky, and rum
ming well ahead in Tennessee and
Missouri, the Republican presidential
ticket appeared early today to have
made . clean sweep Of this border
group OF states for the first time in
. general election.
Although Herbert Hoover was
leading in Missouri by 27,8O4 on re-
turns from . third Of the state, the
outcome still was in doubt % the
count proceeded slowly in ST. Louis,
: Smith stronghold. From the earl
lest returns, however, Hoover took
the lead and chung to il, steadily In
creasing the gap that separated him
from Governor Smith as the count
progressed. While Smith was los
ing IN the ttats, Il appeared that the
Democrats senatorial and Ruber.
material candidates would win out,
= both Of them held comfortable
lsads over their Republican oppo-
nsnts, with : fourth Of the state re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA
BACKS HOOVER
Republican Has $4,000 Lead
from One.fOurth Returns;
BulOw Anxious

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. 7.-(P)-
Herbert Hoover held lead of an.
proximately $4,000 votes in South
Dakota when unofficial returns were
in from nearly one-fourth Of the
states 1923 precincts.
Governor Bulow led his Republican
opponent, Attorney General Buell. F.
Jones by approximately 5000 votes
from virtually the same proportion
Of the states precincts.
Hoover's vote from 470 precincts
was 1882 against Smiths total Of
SO, 755, Bulow's vote from Ais pre-
cincts was II ,446, and Jones 38,145.
Unofficial returns so far tabulated
had come in from the more thickly
populated first and second congress
districts.
Incumbent Republican congress-
men from the three South Dakota
districts held substantial majorities
in the second district.
c. johnson had 4,324 and Fred H.
Hildebrandt, Democrat. 2,419 in 81
precincts. There are 735 precincts
in this district.
In the first district the race was
closer with Congressman C. A.
Christopherson leading with 1,4O5
while A. O. Steensland, Democrat,
had 1919, in Il precincts.
In the third district, returns from
two precincts gave Congressman
William Williamson "a and Arthur
w. Atwood, Democrat, IS votes.
Hoover has led in South Dakota
since the tabulation of the first un-
official returns.
As additional returns came in
from the first and second districts
his early majority gained.
Governor Bulow held an early lead
over his Republican opponent. only
to lose it when returns came in from
the West River country, and Black
Hills territory. but regained his lead
with additional reports from the
first and second districts.
1t is estimated that South Da.
kota's electorate cast more than $780,
600 votes. In 1924 slightly more
than 100000 votes were cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Arkansas for Smith
But State Candidates
Increase Is Slashed

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 7.-(R-
The national Democratic ticket, on
which was q native son of the state.
Senator. Joe T. Robinson, vice presi-
dential nominee, had q two-to-one
lead in. Arkansas today, but was
trailing the. state ticket, with indi-
cations it would fall far short of the
normal. Democratic majority.
Reports from 6S4 out of 2,O18 pre-
cincts. gave Smith 45.638 and Hoo
yer 24,872. j.
!. The returns showed many Demo-
Gratis scratched the national candi-
dates but cast their votes for state
Democratic nominees. Governor Har-
vey Pars1eA was leading his Repub-
lican opponent, M, D. Bowers, 3S,2S2-
to 9,113 in returns from 461 pre-
cincts. !.
All Democratic nominees for con.
gress apparently were elected. al
though Sam Cecil, Republican, was
running an unusual race against
Claude Fuller in the Third district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
low CROWDS.
CHEER. HOOVER

+ Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 7.-(R-
Bands were playing, Republicans
parading, whistles blowing and bells
ringing in Iowa today. A native son
of the state of tall corn was conceded
to be the next president of the
United States. . And Iowa herself,
with approximately half of the Votes
of the state counted, was giving
Herbert Hoover majority appar-
emily in excess of the normal Repub-
lican majority in the state.
West Branch, Hoover birthplace,
unwilling to wait, for. Democratic
leaders to. concede defeat, began
early last evening it's deliberately
planned celebration.
Spencer, Iowa, and Clay county in
which Charles Curtis, Republican
vice presidential nominee, was sup
posed to have done irreparable dam
age to his ticket by his much adver-
tised retort to his heckler, "You're
too damn dumb to understand" had
piled up q two to one vote for the
Hoover Curtis ticket with only few
precincts to be heard from.
Crowds Jam Streets
Crowds TANNED the streets in
Des Moines, the capital city, cheer
ing radio and newspaper announce
ments that Hoover was sweeping the
nation and that he had carried into
office in his natal state the whole
Republican state ticket with one ex-
ception, a woman Democrat, Carolyn
C. Hendray Of Jackson county, first
woman to be elected to the house of
representatives
They cheered also the announce
ment that the pull Iowa out Of the
mud" campaign, involving a $780,
000, 900 bond issue for paved primary
roads, was sure Of success, the sup
porters Of the bond issue outnumber-
ing the opponents three to one.
Representative returns from nine
tenths Of the Iowa counties indicated
at a late hour last night that Iowa
would probably send completely Re-
publican delegation to congress. al
though in the third district, T. j. B.
Robinson of Hampton was being
hard pressed by Leo F. Tierney of
Dubuque, and. in the fourth district,
ilbert N. Haugen, co-sponsor of the
McNary-Haugen bill was not COM
pletely out of danger. Haugen's OPP
ponent is Erwin Larsen of Charles
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
HOOVER CAUSES
MARKET RALLY
Spectacular Ascension in Stock
Prices Response to Re.
publican Win

New York, Nov. 7.-(R-A spec
tacular rally in stock prices was
Wall streets response at the opening
Of today's market to the election Of
Herbert Hoover as president Of the
United States. Curtiss Aeroplane
opened with 4. block of 5000 shares
at STATS, q gain of SO, and Tim
ken Roller Bearing, Missouri Pacific.
General Motors. Radio, and Standard
Oil of New Jersey opened with gains
of 81 to 81 q share.
A tremendous accumulation Of
buying orders had poured into the
market over election day. Blocks Of
5000 to 10000 shares appeared on
the tape at frequent intervals. Near
~ every active stock opened 81 to IS
a share higher.
Standard Oil of New Jersey, which
ordinarily moves within extremely
narrow limits, opened with block
OF 10000 shares at $3.50, up
$3.50 and a new high record.
General Motors, which was heav-
lily sold just before the close Of
the market on Monday, opened with
block Of 5000 shares ct 3224.6O. q
gain Of $3.50 and duplicating the
years high record. Atlantic kefin-
ing new stock) opened with ! block
OF 10000 shares at $59.S74, up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
VERMONT GIVES
HOOVER MARGIN
Native State of Calvin Cool
idge Retains Name as Re.
publican Stronghold

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 7-(R-Her-
bert Hoover swept Vermont in the
presidential election yesterday by a
vote of more than 2 to / over Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith. The native
state of Calvin Coolidge, traditional
as a Republican stronghold, had CIV
en- the Republican nominee 1881
votes to 26,519 for his Democratic
opponent when returns from 2O2 of
the 248 precincts in the state were
tabulatcd last night.
Smith made strong contest in
this state which went Republican by
a vote Of S to ! in the presidential
election four. years ago. He carried
Rutlands the second largest city in
the state. BY 900 votes, besides lead
ing by q small margin in st. Adams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
THREE WOMEN
GAIN CONGRESS-
Daughters of Hanna, Bryan
and Victor Over Democrat
Are Winners

1
When tn. arresting rap-rap of the
gavel is heard in the house of rep
resentatives at the opening Of the
list congress, the higher pitched
voices Of women will sound more
frequently than of old.
There will be three additions to
the feminine ranks of the house -
all three, curiously enough, Ruths,
and all with names we'll known be-
cause Of their accomplishments or
connections before they received this
latest honor.
They are MRS. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick, daughter of Mark Hanna,
herself leader in Republican party
affairs; Mrs. Ruth Pratt, first wom-
an sent to congress from New York,
and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh-
ter of William Jennings Bryan.
Mrs. Mccormick, who will repre-
sent Illinois as representatives,
large, is a stalwart Republican like
her father. Mrs. Owen, who will
have one of the Florida seats, 10 a
might be expected, a Democrat BY
the teachings of the commoner.
Mrs. Pratt is a Republican who has
had as her school Of experience serv-
ice on the board of alderman in the
Empire states first city.
Mrs. Pratt's was in a way the
greatest achievement because she
ousted a Democrat to get her post.
A member Of this growing group
is Mrs. Katherine Langley who was
reelected in her district in Kentucky.
She will take her place on the Re.
publican side of the house of repre-.
sentatives.
Two other Republican women who
succeeded their husbands in the
house, Mrs: Edith Nourse Rogers, Of
Massachusetts,, and Mrs. Florence p.
Kahn Of San Francisco, also were re-
elected, as was Mrs. Mary T. Norton
Of New Jersey, a Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
BAD BOY MAYOR
BEATEN IN RACE


Newburyport, Mass, Nov. T..
(AP)-The handicap of having to
spend most Of his waking hours
room Of the Salem Jail proved too
great an obstacle for this city's
dad boy" Mayor, Andrew J. ellis,
to surmount in yesterdays election
and in consequence his aspirations
to be a member Of the next state
legislature received a severe jolt.
ellis directed a spirited sticker
campaign from the Jail but got only
4,454 votes while his opponent w. j.
Boardman captured the eighteenth
Essex district with 6,O61.
The bad boy" is doing q GO day
term for operating gasoline service
station in restricted area of the
CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
CORN SHOW
OPENS TO-DAY
(Continued ?, an, n.c> o...

Continued II ON page one,
show today except placing of ex-
hibits, many Of the residents Of Bur-
leigh county and the vicinity near
Bismarck were expected to visit the
show today to escape the crowds
that have marked the shows in the
past.
Corn experts from the county
were arriving today and will prob
ably stay near the exhibits to
explain the various classifications
and methods Of growing to visitors.
The Official judges Of the show.
F. J. Olson and o. O. Churchill, both
experts at the state agricultural col
lege at Fargo, will arrive in Bis
marck tonight and will take charge
Of the judging. It is probable that
other experts from the state college
and from the federal experiment
station at Mandan will also be at
the show tomorrow.
Emmons county has returned the
State Corn Show Cup to officials of
the show and is making extensive
arrangements in an effort o keep
the cup in the county for a second
year. The cup, which has been
awarded to one county winner at
the show each year, was won by
Emmons county last year, Sargent
county won it the year previous,
and BurleiEh county was the winner
the first year it avs awarded.
Show. Elk '.ibits Good
Indications are, show officials de-
clare, that Emmons county, located
in the. heart Of the corn growing
region Of the state, will put up I
good race TO retain the cup for the
second year. Prize winners Of many
Of the regional shows have been en-
tered in the state exposition, and
according to unofficial judges the
exhibits are the best from the dis
trict since the show was started.
The annual corn show banquet
Friday night arranged by the asso-
citation Of commerce and other di-
rsctors Of the show, will Be the fea-
txtt event Of the show, it u said.
The banquet, which IL TO b given
exhibitors q the show, viii prob
ably b attended BY 200 persons,
including members Of al local serv-
Ice clubs and other civic leaders.
j. z. Goddard, secretary Of the Az
sociation Of Commerce, made It
clear, however, that everyone il in
vited to attend. Reservations for
the dinner should b made either at
the Association Of Commerce or &C
the Grand Pacific dining han, where
i win take plaee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Republican Loyalty
Puts Connecticut in
Hoover Victory Fill

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-(R-
Loyalty Of Republicans in the small
towns Of Connecticut to their DO
litical faith turned back the city tide
Of Democratic votes for Governor AL
fred e.. Smith yesterday, and gave
the states seven electoral votes to
Herbert Hoover. -
Hoover carried the state by q
plurality Of 44,Ol1 in q total poll 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Iva. ASSURED OF HOUSE CONTROL:
SENATE CONTROL RESTS WITH VOTERS
Senate Rule Hinges on Out.
come of Race in Question
able Districts

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-(R)-There
were only eight contests for seats
in the state Senate in the election
that were held on Tuesday and in
three of these rested the question
of whether the Senate would be con-
trolled by the Independents or by
the Nonpartisans. The three ques-
tionable districts were in western
Walsh, in Dickey, and in Hettinger,
Adams and Sioux counties.
Seventeen senator's were elected
without opposition, and in the three
districts where the outcome is re-
garded as doubtful-returns were
too meagre during the night to in
dictate results-the Independents
must win two in order to gain q
Senate majority of one, assuming
that the other contested places re
as the dope indicated they would.
In the third district, western
Walsh, John Elvestad, an Indepen-
dent on the Democratic ticket, op-
posed George Hoople. Nonpartisan,
with the Republican nomination. In
Dickey county, A. S. Marshall. In
dependent Democrat, opposed H. S.
russo, Nonpartisan on the Repub-
lican ballot.
In the Hettinger, Sioux and Slope
district John P. Jungers, Indepen-
dent on the Democratic ticket, op-
posed Herman Thoreson, Nonparti-
san on the Republican ticket.
The other contested places were in
Barnes where Frank F.. Ployhar,
Independent on the Republican tic
ket, was opposed by j. A. Heiling, in
Ramsey, where Frank E. Pyland, In
dependent Republican, was opposed
by Herbert McMurray. In the 29th
district where Walter Bond, lnde-
pendent Republican, opposes G. S.
Wooledge, Nonpartisan Democrat in
Stark where two Independents, c. H.
Starke, Republican, and ]. P. Cain,
Democrat, are opposed, and in Penn
bina, where William Renewick, In
dependent Republican, is opposed by
r. J. Moore, Democrat.
The Senator's elected without op-
position, and >their factional desiq-
nation, follow: Fifth district j. E.
Eastgate, Larimore, Republican can
didate.
Seventh district J. p. Poupore.
Grand Forks, Republican Indepen-
dent,
Ninth district Arthur w. Fowler,
Fargo, Republican Independent.
Seventeenth district L. o. Fred
erickson. Pekin, Republican Nonpar-
tisan.
Ninteenth district Joseph Renauld,
Thorne, Republican Nonpartisan.
Twenty-third district. Alfred
Steele. jamestown, Republican In
dependent.
Twenty-seventh district Lynn
Sperry, Bismarck, Republican indie
pendent.
Thirty-third district, E. Matthaei,
Fessenden. Republican Nonpartisan.
Thirty-fifth district B. Unruh,
Goodrich, Republican Nonpartisan.
Thirty-seventh A. F. Bonner Jr.,
Lidkerwood, Republican Independent.
Thirty-ninth district, Gus Wog,
Belfield, Republican Nonpartisan.
Forty-first district j. K. Brostuen,
Alexander, Republican.
Forty-third district G. Patterson,
Donnybrook, Republican Nonpar-
tisan.
Forty-fifth district Ole Ettestad.
Balfour, Republican Nonpartisan.
Forty-seventh district, William
Klamath, Leith, Republican Nonpar-
tisan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Cranes Body to Be
Cremated in France

Nice, France, Nov. 7.-(AP)-The
body Of DR.. Frank Crane, American
writer who died here yesterday, was
taken to Marseilles today for crema-
ton. Death was due to a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Crane and her adopted
daughter Katreen Crane will accom-
pany the ashes to America on Nov.
IA. The party was on a world
cruise and expected to leave for
Japan this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

548,177, of which he had 279,619 ant
Smith 252,068.
Democratic strength was largely
in the cities.
The entire Republican state ticket
and the five congressman were car
ried through by margins close to
that given for Mr.. Hoover. Governor
John H. Trumbull was reelected by
1862 plurality over Charles G.. Nor
ris. The vote was 295, $50 to 252, 118.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
RING OUT THE BEtLSi

91NU VUl THE BEEISy
London.-Lopdon's Biz Fen il -
have q rival IN Nottlngnam.s M
exchange clock. The bell on this
monster timepiece will weigh ten
tons and will be struck by Z ham
naer weighing 500 pounds. The dial
will be 8 feet in diameter and the
pendulum IL feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are conferred
over Iowa and over the southwest,
and precipitation occurred in the
Mississippi valley and in . narrow
strip from South Dakota westward
to Idaho. Warm weather prevails
over the southern and central states,
but : high pressure area conferred
over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope is causing fair and cooler
weather over the northwest.
Highways throughout the state
are mostly in good condition.
ORkIS w. ROBERTS,
4eteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Green goosebcrry sawflies are be-
ing reared at Manchester. England,
with 9 view to fuller knowledge Of
their life history and Economics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Not much change in
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Totals .2197 SIG 65792 1895