davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
Vienna in the days before the World

Vienna in the days before the World
war.
There is much that is spectacular
in "The Wedding March"-much
that charms the eye with a display
Of regal magnificence or beauty Of
an almost ethereal quality-but
there is also a great deal that ef-
fects the spectator solely through
the medium Of superior acting.
The Corpus Christi procession be-
fore the cathedral in Vienna, photo
graphed by the technicolor process,
shows some of the most gorgeous
scenes ever brought to the screen.
As an actor, Won Stroheim
matches his excellence as a direc-
tor, and is supported by ZaSu Pitts,
undoubtedly one Of the leading emo
tional actresses in motion pictures,
and by Fay Wray, the directors
"find," a pretty miss who acquits
herself in admirable fashion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and Connanionahin

For several years was denied the blessing
Of motherhood" writes Mrs. Margaret Burtoo
Of Kansas City. Il was terribly nervous and
subject 10 periods Of terrible suffering and
melancholia. Now am the proud mother Of ;
beautiful little daughter and true companiou
and inspiration to my husband. believe hun.
secret OF my happiness. and will gladly reveal
4 to any married woman who will write me.
Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely with.
out charge. She has nothing to sell. Letter,
ehou!d be addressed 10 Mrs. Margaret Burton
kOy8 Massachusetts. Kansas CITY. Mo
1zxresDondence will be strictly eon6dential
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
Mr.. and Mrs. North
!, (. Honored at Farewell
PARTY Friday Evening

sa Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson
entertained Friday evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil North, who
left Sunday to make their home at
& Minot.
Halloween decorations were at
tractively arranged about the rooms,
and the guests were entertained with
cards and music. Mrs. North was
presented with a guest favor.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

ELTINCE THEATRE
Erich Won St-ohcim has returned
to the screen!
And he has done it in q fashion
which increases the interest in
what is undoubtedly one Of the most
fascinating personalities Of filmdom.
1.-THE Wedding March" which
opens at the Eltinge today and re-
mains for tomorrow and Thursday.
Won Stroheim heads a remarkable
cast Of screen favorites in produc-
ton which he also directed, and
which presents . moving story of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
Southern Europe
Is Study Field
for Monday Club

Papers read at the Monday club
meeting Monday afternoon treated
OF history and romance of Latin
Europe. Mrs. G. NJ. Constans was
hostess to the club.
Greece, Past and Present" was
the topic discussed by Mrs. Fred
Jansonius.
Mrs. H. S. Dobler read the paper
on Historic Islands and Shores of
the Aegean :cea," which was pre-
pared by Mrs. w. E. Lair.
Italy and Its Famous Islands"
was the title Of an interesting pa
per by Mrs. S. w. Corwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23

the scenes were filmed at the resort.
Luna park. Steeplechase. the million.
dollar pier, the cabarets, the ferris
wheels, the giant dipper, and many
OF the other attractions are actually
shown in "Coney Island"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
RADIATOR TOPS

II you cannot afford one of the
enclosed radiator cases. q nice ton
that is disable for a magazine rack
can be made by using q board the
size OF the radiator, painting it the
color Of the woodwork and fastening
1t to the radiator with cleats. Cur
tains like your drapes or those made
OF pongee can entirely cover the
radiator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
PLUMBING AID

A new kind Of metal cement is on
the market thct when mixed with
water is soft as putty but it hardens
like metal when cold. 1t can be used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
Social and Personal
Mrs. c.. E. Pickles
Hostess to Club
Monday Afternoon

Mrs. C. E. Pickles was hostess to
the Women's club Monday evening.
Famous Women of Fiction" was
the study topic for the meeting.
Mrs. L. B. German read q paper
:, on the novelist Edith wharton, and
Mrs. Dale Simon reviewed Mrs.
'Wharton's book. "The Children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
Methodist Pastors
to Be Honored This
Evening at Reception

The church parlors of the Nc.
Cabc Methodist church will be the
scene OF a reception this evening for
Rev. and Mrs. G. Leroy White, who
have come to Bismarck to accept
the district SUPPLEMENTARY Of this
district.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Water Of
the McCabe Methodist church will
also be honor guests at the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23

to fix plumbing leaks, on the car or
wherever metal cement il required.
WANTED at once practical
" new truck. Call Carl Scott,
S51.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
BRIDES KILLED
In CORN FIELD
Robbery or Revenge Thought
Motives for Staying of Two
Women

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 6.-(AP) =
Dual theories of robbery or revenge
of jealous suitors confronted police
today in seeking q solution of the
double murder Of Mrs. Bessie Lynch,
q, and Mrs. Cleo Lieto, 19, es.
tranged brides, in q lonely broom
corn field At the edge Of Dallas earl.-
Sunday morning.
A man, whose name was not di-
vulged by police was held for ques-
tioning, but the authorities indi-
Gated he was arrested simply for the
information he might be able to give
regarding friends Of the women.
The skulls Of both women, whose
bodies were found yesterday after
noon, had been crushed by q blunt
instrument. Mrs. Lieto's throat had
been cut. Both women apparently
had been dead 10 or IL hours.
Automobile tracks leading to and
away from the bodies indicated the
slayers had brought their victims ia
the isolated spot, and murdered
them after q desperate struggle
which the scene indicated.
Rifled purses, empty OF every
thing Of value save q check from q
candy firm for which both worked
strengthened the theory of robbery
Police believed hijackers may have
kidnapped and slain the women after
driving their escorts, If any, from
the scene. No jewelry was found
on either body.
Mrs. Lynch, according to hel
mother, separated from her husband
some time ago, while Mrs. Lieto's
husband, also reported estranged, il
in Houston, his wife's former home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
Collyer, Tucker Dashed
To Death Against Cliff
Attempt TO Set West-to- East
Nonstop Record In Yankee
Doodle Fatal
Plane Explodes After Thunder.
ing Into Canyon Wall at
Terrific Clip

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 6.-@-A
famed triumvirate Of the air-two
noted air speedsters and . fleet lit
tie champion Of the upper reaches
has written its last entry on the
pages Of aviation history in . bold
record challenge which ended ab-
ruptly against . sheer Arizona
mountain cliff.
Death penned the final report Of
the courageous attempt of Captain
C. B. D. Collyer to flash to . new
west to east transcontinental non-
stop record in the trim Yankee
Doodle, with Harry Tucker, the
planes owner, riding as . passen-
ger.
The broken bodies of the two men,
Collyer, q co.holder Of the around
the-world travel record, and Tucker,
a record holder with his proud little
air whippet Of both east-west and
west-esst transcontinental records.
were brought into Prescott on pack
burrows today. Letters in their
pockets were needed to establish
the mems indentities.
Nothing Left
Nothing was left to salvage, in
deed hardly enough was left ia
identify, Of the Lockheed Vegs
which thundered into the side Of
Crook Canyon, % miles south oi
here, Saturday night at = terrific
clip.
Mist and rain, the nemesis Of
many another birdman, overlook the
plane in = most dangerous part Of
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
WALLA ISHERE
TO FACE COUNT
Deputy Sheriff Crane Brings
Man Back from Casper,
Wyoming

Eugene Merritt Walla, wanted
here Ia connection with I charge Of
having embexsled $6,308.52 from the
Patterson hotel, was brought back to
Bismarck last night from Casper,
Wyo., by Deputy Sheriff Roland II.
Crane.
Walla was arrested IN the wyom-
ing city last Monday by G. Q. Hous-
ley, Natrona county sheriff. Rollin
Welch, Burlsigh county sheriff, in
formed Housley that Wslla was IN
the vicinity after he had learned Of
Walla wiring : man IN New Salem
reearding the Walla property here.
4 Charges against Walla were sworn
70 by Edward G.. Patterson, owner
Of the hotel, and : warraat for his
arrest was issued BY +. p. HcCurdy,
Oct. 20.
Dates for . preliminary hearing
have not BEEN set, according tc
Crane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
NATION TAKES COUNSEL over NEW LEADERSHIP
Two Drowned Hunting Three Are Hurt in Auto Crashes
DEAR PEOPLE!

The Bismarck Tribune and
Bismarck's radio station.
kFYR, under my thorough 81.
pervision have completed ar.
rangements for Radio Election
party Tuesday evening In the
Rex Theatre.
! predicted such . tremendous
crowd tina. my committee
agreed to install Z loudspeaker
outside the building 20 that the
overflow will be taken care Of.
! shall announce inside!
Harrumpffff! I have personal.
II directed the organization of
The Associated Press election
night service. Never in the his.
tory Of the political world has
such . thorough canvass of the
nations votes been arranged.
And mark me! Please do not
call The Tribune. The phones
will be taxed to capacity gath.
ering returns. II you want the
returns, tune In on your radio,
attend the party at the Rex or
call me.
l shall have KFYR 20 on the
air at $50 and the party will
last to midnight. By Jove!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
M0NCADASEEN
ASPRESIDENT
OF NICARAGUA
Liberal Candidate Has Major
ity Of l0,472 After Orderly
Election

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 6.-(H)
The people Of Nicaragua have elect
ed General Jose Maria Moncada
president of the republic by q large
majority. Latest returns today indi-
Gated that it might reach $4,000. The
returns from 275 precincts out of
total Of 432 gave the Liberal leader
56,434, q against $1,000 for the Con-
servative-an actual majority Of
1884 thus far.
Bluefields, on the Mosquito coast,
which is strongly liberal, has not yet
been reported. The indications are
that the Conservatives will control
the next congress, although insult
ficient returns have been received to
form . trustworthy estimate.
Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 5.-(R
General Jose Maria Moncada, former
leader of the Liberal revolution, to-
day appeared to have been elected
president Of Nicaragua.
Returns from about half Of the
432 precincts gave General Moncada,
who headed the Liberal ticket, . ma
jority Of l0,472 over Adolfo Bernard,
Conservative, and one Of the wealth.
est citizens Of Nicaragua. The vote
was: Liberals 38,3l5, Conservatives
27,873. It seemed certain that Gen.
eral Moncada's majority would grow,
since there had been no reports yet
from Bluefields, . Liberal strong
hold.
The complexion Of the next con-
gress was still in doubt today. Half
the membership of the chamber Of
deputies and = third Of the senate
was voted for. It will be several
days before returns are complete.
Marines Guard Polls
The election wa4 condueted ander
american supervision, ana United
States marines and Nicaraguan m.
tional guardsmen were out In force
to prevent disorders.
Reports from al parts Of the coun-
try said that there had been no dis
order. Advices from the northern
area, whore General Augustine San
dino had opposed the marines for .
long time. showed . heavy vote cast
in m orderly manner.
Apparently the plan which re-
quired each voter to dip the thumb
Of his right hand in ! harmless
chemical solution which stained it
red was successful in preventing re-
peating. President Diaz was ex-
empted from this process, but he
proudly help up 4 red-stained thumb
after casting his ballot. He said he
desired to set IN example for al
voters.
Praises Orderly Election
Brigadier General Frank r. Nc
Coy, who headed the American
election officials, expressed much
satisfaction today over the orderly
manner in which the balloting had
been done. He commended espe-
cially the hearty cooperation Of aA
members Of the American electoral
mission. the marine brigade, Brig
adler General Logan Feland, Rear
Admiral David F. Sellers, and
Charles Eberhardt, American min
lister to Nicaragua.
Leading Nicaraguan officials, in
cluding President Diaz, commended
American supervision as q splendid
piece Of work"
General Moncada was leader Of
the Liberal revolution Of 1026-1927,
which was ended by an agreement
that the United States would super.
wise the election. He is 56, and for
many years conducted newspapers
in Rivas, Granada, and Mana9ua.
His running mate was Enoc Aguada,
q lawyer Of Managua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
URGED
TO VOTE EARLY
Polls Open at 8 a. m. and Close
at Z p. m.;, Some Voters
Will Lose Out

Indications point to an unprece-
dented vote in the election tomorrow.
Undoubtedly the polls will close
before all voters have cast their bal
lot.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock in
the morning and close 1T z p. m.
Republican or Democratic, wet or
dry, Smith or Hoover, Shafer or
Maddock-we don't care who you
vote for as long as you cast bal
lot and cast it early" That has be-
come the cry Of election officials in
the county, city and state.
Although there is no way OF
knowing definitely, the belief is gen
eral that the number Of mail vot-
ers" will be IS heavy as in the June
primaries, il not heavier. The bal
lots are being received at the audi
tors office now. .
Local voters will have little diff.
Guilty finding the polls this year, ~
no change has been made in th<
places used for the June primaries
The officials at the 10 precincts il
the city are for the most part thu
same. A list Of the precincts fol
lows:
Precinct 1s-Ward one, precinc'
one-North Ward school. ]. i
Kelly, inspector.
Precinct 20, ward one, precinc
two-C. B. Little Garage, L. T
Crawford, inspector.
Precinct SO, ward two, precinc
one-Will school, H. E. Shearn, in
spector.
Precinct r, ward two, precinc
two-Swimming pool building, ". :
McGraw, inspector.
Precinct 81, ward three, precinc
ne-High School, Harold Griffith
inspector.
Precinct IS, ward three, precinc
two, Richholt school, Carl Kositsky
inspector. y.
Precinct s., ward four-C Copslt
garage, N. r. Julius, inspector.
Precinct S., ward fiveAssocia
tion of Commerce. ]. A. Kohler, IN
Precinct IS. ward six, prscine
one Fire Nall, Georgs Haugen. p
spector.
Precinct 81, ward six, precinct ~
st. Mars eehool eymnasiuu
Richard nenwa&1en, inspector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
GAMBLER SHOT
MYSTERIOUSLY
KEEPS SILENCE
Alleged 1919 Worlds Series
tFixer' Refuses Police
Information

New York, Nov. 5.-R)-Mys-
teriously shot, apparently on the
street, Arnold Rothstein, big time
gambler and race track follower,
was in Polytechnic hospital today in
. serious condition with q bullet
wound in his abdomen.
He refused to tell police who his
asSailants were, or who he thought
they might be, not even opening his
lips to ask for a drink Of water.
Told that his condition was critical
and persistently questioned, he ap-
peared unconcerned and even a little
bored.
First knowledge Of the shooting,
which occurred about 1O:45 last
night, came when Rothstein walked
into the lobby Of the Park Central
hotel and asked that . taxicab be
called for him. Noting that he was
wounded hotel attendants called an
ambulance, and doctor and notified
police.
Lacked Bodyguard
The section where he was shot is
but q block from Broadway, and is
usually crowded at that time Of
the evening with the home going
theatre crowd. Rothstein apparently
lacked his usual bodyguard which he
hired last year because of what he
thought was q plot to kidnap him.
Because of the possibility Of re-
prisals by Rothstein's friends extra
police were stationed today in the
Roaring Forties."
Rothstein first came into promin-
ence ut the trial of Charles Becker,
former police lieutenant, who was
convicted Of the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal, prominent gambler, and
executed in Sing Sing prison. Roth
stein and. several other well known
gamblers were questioned at the
same time, defense attorneys charg-
ing that Becker had been framed
by certain gambling interests which
they said were responsible for the
killing.
"Fixed" World Series
Suggestions that Rothstein
"fixed" the worlds series of 1913
LOOk OSXlNlCe xOIIu Wucu uS WIZ
charged by Ban Johnson, then pres
ident of the American League, with
paying $1O, 900 for stolen confessions
Of indicted Chicago White Sox play
ers. He was indicted in 1924 by q
federal grand jury on . charge of
being m accomplice in concealment
Of . high-pried automobile of E. NJ.
Fuller, head Of the bankrupt broker
age firm Of E. M. Fuller and COM
pany. Fuller testified that he had
lost $331, 900 to Rothstein in bets in
baseball games, horse races and
other sporting events. He has been
credited with owning gambling
houses in Saratoga and elsewhere.
Rothstein gave his age as 4d
years and his occupation as real
estate agent. Last year he said he
had quit the gambling business for.
ever and would devote his time ia
his interest in q race track, realty
development, brokerage insurance
and several other lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
North Dakota Considered
Doubtful on Election Eve
Hoover Partisans Claim State
by $4,000; Smith Adherents
by $4,000
Rival State Party Leaders Ad-
NIT Predictions Are Hopes
for Outcome.
(By The Associated Press)

My US <A08UCl0VSU EG0S/
Confidence pervaded the political
headquarters of oil political parties
and factions in the state today as
they completed last-minute plans to
get out the vote at the general elec-
tion tomorrow.
After one of the most bitterly con-
tested campaigns in history for the
offices Of president and governor,
in so far as this state is concerned,
political managers were content and
each professed to see a last-minute
swing Of doubtful voters to their
standard bearers. Predictions Of
one side were met by opposite pre-
dictions from the opposing camp.
Boiled down, all the statements
from party leaders indicate that
North Dakota may we'll be consid-
cred doubtful. The Republicans are
claiming the state by $4,000 for Hoo
YER, a figure far below the normal
Republican majority. The Demo-
Gratis are claiming it for Smith by
$4,000, an unprecedented majority
for a Democratic candidate in this
state.
Other than confidence that their
candidates will be successful, no
predictions were offered by the In
dependent Voters association at
Bismarck which has managed the
campaign for George F. Shafer, Re-
publican gubernatorial nominee, and
his Independent cohorts. As at the
primary the state contest has been
fought out on the line Of the eco-
nomic policies of the state govern
ment. On the Republican side it
has had practically no connection
with the national campaign.
Maddox Claims $4,000
The Democratic claim the state for
Walter Maddox, a Nonpartisan and
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
Continued on Page Twc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
Daily and Weekly Service
to the Voters Of Burleigh County

For more than two years. The Bismarck Tribune
has been giving the voters Of Bureigh County both
Daily and Weekly Service. Both editions carry all Of
ficia legal notices for the price Of One Insertion
The Daily Tribune has the largest bona fide paid
Daily Circulation in Burlegh County It has no Give
Away Distribution It's Sworn Circulation state
ment of Oct. 1st, 1923, was 5,651.
The Weekly Tribune has the largest bona fide
circulation of any weekly in Burieigh County.
Combined. Daily and Weekly editions, six times
daily and once weekly, give the voters of Burlegh
County uninterrupted service seven times week.
For more than Fifty Years, The Bismarck Tribune
has been issuing newspaper in Burleigh County. It
is BURLEIGH COUNTY INSTITUTION. It's Own
ers Live and VOTE in BURLEIGH, COUNTY.
Your vote and support It the polls will be deeply
appreciated and will enable us to give you in the
Of this county.
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
HOOVER SMITH
ON AIR TONIGHT
kFYK 70 Brdadcast Final Ap.
peals to Electorate IN Series
of Speeches

Candidates for national and state
offices will make their final appeal
to voters Of North Dakota tonight
over station KFYR, Bismarck. and
WDAY, Fargo, and probably KGCU,
Mandan.
A nationwide hookups featuring
talks Of Hoover and Smith and .
program arranged by the state Re-
publican committee, will be broad
cast by the local station.
The program is scheduled to start
at $50 p. m. with 4 talk Of P. D.
Norton, ex-congressman from the
Third district, who will talk at the
local studio in behalf Of the national
Republican ticket. His talk will last
until 6:45 p. m.
The national Republican commit
tee has arranged = prologue, which
will be given between s and 8 p. m.
The Hoover talk, also to be given
over . nationwide hookup, is sched-
uled TO start at 0:46.
Prologue 10 Planned
The prologue is = dramatic pro-
duction over which Z corps Of 20
writer's, scenarists and composers
have been working, under the direc-
tion Of B. S. Moss, chairman Of the
advisory committee. It will take the
form Of = series Of musical pictures,
episodes portraying Americas men
Of destiny, beginning with the days
Of the revolution and tracing through
George Washington's period up to
the present day.
Following the program the Repub-
lican presidential candidate is sched-
uled to give q talk, to be Of one
hours duration and lasting until
9:45 p. m.
Smith to Talk
The radio apparatus then will be
switched over to the Democratic ma
tional headquarters and Governor
Smith will talk for one hour from
Carnegie hall, New York.
With the completion Of the nation
al program the local radio station
will turn back to the state campaign.
and Professor B., H. Kroexe. presi.
dent Of the Jamestown college, will
talk Tor one hour on the records Of
Judges Nuessle, Birdzell and Burr,
all Of whom are candidates for the
supreme bench.
Besides the national programs,
speakers are scheduled to talk on
State issues, the talks also being
broadcast over the local station.
Shafer May Talk
Final plans were still under way
today for two talks that may b
given BY the two gubernatorial can.
didates ~ this state. AZ the talk 81
George Shafer, independent candi.
date, given ct the auditorium Sat
urday night, was cut off from The
station, he may b able % rive "a
address over the mir shortly after
noon today, but Il Was not definitely
arranged. ssss.s'.s.@.
Attempts BY the state Democratic
leaders 70 have Governor Maddox
give = radio talk oyer the local sta.
tion failed because Of national pro
grams scheduled, but Il may be pos
sible 70 have the governor talk oveI
KGCU, the Mandan station.
Shafer i scheduled "a. makG hi,
final political speech III this cam
.paign at Carr1hgton tonight, Will.
Maddox may either speak over ca,
4ahdan radio station Or rest q III
executive mansion.
Alfred Knutson, Farmsr-Labo
candidate for the u. s. senate, vii
IspAak @ the Burleigh county cour
house at : P. NJ. Il WAS announeel
II - s,tH s'.s ,SAY