davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

lUslO-Ine COlumnlSLy WeabncI lOECCdSbt
LOngines observatory time.
10:30-NIae Engle, piano bits.
1O:45-SkOuras- PubIix Monday Night
Club.
WKBF QI9O KilOcycIes) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
MONDAY
A. M
IO:OO-Recipe exchange.
i0:2S-Interesting bits of history, cour-
tasy Indianapolis public library.
10:3O--LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
IO:4O-Talk by Clarence Henry.
1O:5O-WKBF shopping service.
I'M.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Diuner concert.
6:3O-Bair's theaters program.
8:OO-StudiO program.
8:3O-Beard Happy Brake Liners.
9:OO-PearsOn Piano Company hour.
MONDAY
New York 1890 KiIOcycIesl VIZ
6:0O-Cook's. Trayelogue to KDKA;
-NBC System tWJZ, $50 Kilocycles)-
s:sS-EeSi Fo iIanE'
-NBC System (WEAF, 61O KilOcycles)-
7:30--A. and P. Gypsies.
8:30-General Motors party.
9:3O-Grand opera. 'Cavalleria Rusti-
-CNRO. ottawa 600 KiIOcycIes)-
7:55-French Canadian artists.
Columbia Network
8:00-LOwney hour.
800 itaphone hour.
-WBBM. Chicago. (770 KilOcycles)-
8:50-Musical comedy period.
-KOA, Denver 1920 KiIOcycles)-
10:00-Farce. "Armistice."
WSAI $3.50 KiIocycles) CINCINNATI
MONDAY
P M
4:20-Closing stock quotations
4:30-Maids of the worries.
5:00-Henry ThieS' orchestra.
5:30-A, c. Gilbert Company program.
6:00-Rollman Dog Club. DR.. Glenn
s:151Norrinne Gibbons.
6:30-JameS G.. McDayid.
6:45-BosS Herbert.
7:30-A g. P Gypsies.
8:30-General Motors.
930-Howard time, Grand opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

9:O5-Musical scrapbo0k.
10:00-Jim and Walt.
lO:15-The Columnist; weather forecast;
LsOngines observatory time.
10:30-NIae Engle piano bits.
1O:45-SkOuras- Publix Monday Night
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Find 21O-Ounce Gold Nugget

BIZ United Press
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. IA
gold nugget weighing 210 ounces
was brought in today by a miner
returning from New Guinea. The
New Guinea reafs, experts believe,
will develop into the most important
gold fields in the southern hemis-
phere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Rabbi Stephen thrty-minue
WNYC Monday night at 1880 Rabbi Wise OF the beloved
public
Making World
Returning the air after absence of several
vaors will be heard through stations of the Columbia system 93
o'clock Monday night the kind of that made them
justly famous The orchestra will
One Step Heaven
ows," "QUerida" and other popular
program of OF wide appeal will be the Chore
accompanied by violin cello their weekly
the NBC system, Monday night at 7 o'clock
difference military
Primo de Rivera will be explained Mcdonald his talk
entitled "A Spanish Dictator"
through the NBC system Monday $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
GENERAL MOTORS GIVES ANOTHER PART1

GENERAL MOTORS ANOTHER PARTY
Frigidare will be the host of the General Motors
to heard through the stations the system
headed by WEAF, Monday night at $780,
featuring symphonic arrangements popular
bers played by orchestra the direction
Black male quartet and Lewis will
this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
ANCIENT CORN
SHOW MAGNET
Egyptian Exhibit at Exposi.
ton Is Linked With Aztec
Indian Agriculture

A small ear of corn, with dried
kernels in crooked rows, was hold
ing the center of discussion at the
state corn show today.
The discussion was as to whether
the ear was one with history
reaching back hundreds of years, or
whether it merely was a species
which had been developed in the
south and was at one time the prin-
cipal variety Of corn grown there.
It was brought to the show by
Walter Purfeerst, who lives at 419
Fifth street. Bismarck. According
to the history Of the ear, it was
brought from Europe more than 100
years ago by Charles Purfeerst,
sailor, who got the ear in Egypt.
Settling in New York, the sailor
gave the ear to his son, Charles
Purfeerst, who in turn passed it on
to his son, j. F. Purfeerst, now of
New Salem, Mass. Purfeerst sent
the ear to his son at Bismarck, who
brought it to the show.
However, Judges O. 0. Churchill
and P. J. Olson Of the state agricul-
tural college Of Fargo claim the corn
is q specimen Of pod corn" which
was at one time grown extensively
in the south. They say that when
the Spaniards burned villages Of the
Aztec nation, the corn was found in
large quantities in the ruins.
Whatever the outcome Of the
argument, however, the corn still
remains one of the principal "side
shows" of the corn exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
0BREG0N DEATH
BLAME LAID TO
T0RALAND nun
Death Verdict Holds No Terror
for Him, Assassinator
Firmly States
NUN is GIVEN 20 YEARS
Jury Unanimous in Toral's
Case; Conception Guilty
by 81 Vote
NUN is GIVEN 20 YEARS

San Angel, Mexico,- Nov. 9.-(AP)
: Jose De Leon Toral, under SEN
tence Of death for the assassina-
ton of General Alvaro Obregon, to-
day remained firm in his assertion
that the verdict held no terrors for
him.
Mother Conception Aceveda De La
Lata, tried jointly with the young
art student. was convicted of being
the intellectual author" of the
crime yesterday and sentenced to 20
years imprisonment.
One thousand persons .cheered the
jury when the verdict was returned.
Ever since his arrest on July II
Immediately after staying General
Obregon, Toral has maintained that
he is willing to die. He reiterated
this as the trial closed. His hope,
h. added, was that the Mexican
people would forget their hatreds.
Attorney Sodi of the defense coun-
ST. announced that he would appeal
to the Mexican supreme court. He
was allowed five days to perfect this
appeal.
The courtroom resembled a gar
rison when the trial was concluded.
Reinforcements Of guards were on
duty outside the building to keep
back an ever swelling crowd.
The jury of nine men, mostly Ia
borers, was out an hour and forty
minutes. The verdict was radio
cast.
The jury was unanimous in Toral's
case.
Mother Conception was found
guilty by vote Of eight to one, q
majority veriict under Mexican law
being sufficient to convict.
Through double rows of troops
bristling with weapons Toral and
Mother Conception were led from
the room for the journey to San
Angel prison.
Toral was bundled into an auto
mobile and surrounded by heavily
armed army officers. Mother Con-
cepcion rode to prison in an open
truck with guards around her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
CHICAGO CRIME
TREMBLES FOR
REPRISAL FEAR
Newly Elected Officials Con
cert to Give Underworld
Housecleaning

Chicago, Nov. 9.-(AP)-The "un-
holy alliance" as it has been called
between politics and crime in Chi
cago, trembled today from it's second
sound poll threshing and under the
threat of new, official attacks up
on it.
A police chief only recently ap-
pointed, sheriff newly elected and
q prosecutor-elect, himself the vic
tim Of bombers several months ago,
were organizing today to use in con-
cert their three enforcement agen-
cies to give Chicago's underworld q
thorough housecleaning.
There was talk, too, that Mayor
Thompson contemplates joining the
politic-crime offensive by using his
executive shears upon numerous Of
flee holders whose policies have been
scored by investigating bodies.
Following the defeat in the prim-
aries of the ticket sponsored by
Mayor Thompson and States Attor-
ney Grove, and the further sunder-
ing of their ranks by Tuesdays vote,
these two Republican leaders have
come to q parting of their political
ways.
Judge John A. Swanson, states
attorney-elect, John e. Traeger,
Sheriff-elect and Police Commits
sioner William A. Russell have in
dicated their intention to form q
triumvirate Of enforcement that will
rout out the gangster and gunman.
There were indications that an un-
precedented shakeup of the police
force by the commissioner would be
one Of the first steps in the new
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
226,0S0 VOTES
CAST IN STATE
NEARSREC0RD
AL Smiths Vote for More Than
100000 Sets Mark for Demo.
crat Candidates
FRAZIER LEAD 79,329
Hall, Nuessle, Birdzell, Burr,
)lsness, Palmer, Steen Have
Huge Majorities
FRAZIER LEAD 1899

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-(AP)-
Although Herbert Hoover easily car
ried North Dakota in Tuesdays elec-
tion and his majority probably will
exceed $4,000 votes when the Of
flcial count is made, Alfred E.
Smith received more than 100000
votes, record for a Democratic
presidential candidate in this state.
When the Associated Press tabu-
lation closed last night 2,O93 pre-
cincts of 2,197 in the state had re-
ported 1868 votes for Hoover to
10O,397 for Smith.
With 2,056 precincts reported,
George F. Shafer, Republican, had a
lead Of 1882 over Walter Maddox,
Democrat, incumbent, for Governor.
The count was Shafer 124 1856; Mad
dock, 93,434.
Senator Lynn j. Frazier held his
ratio of four to one over F. F..
Burchard, 1900 precincts giving him
1O5, ,796 and Burchard 26,44O.
The standing of the other contests
for state offices, with 1,247 precincts
reported, follows: Carr 1854;
-AN6 6HSo OO,os&S OIccIl, iA,EOSs RlcOe
24O12; Baker 83,392; Ferguson 49,
931; Morris 69,249; Lanier 38,529;
Olsness 78,458; Hildreth 1857;
Kitchen 66,939; Kimball 1856;
Harding 1878; Cadieux 1860.
For congressman from the first
district 189 of 592 precincts gave
Burtness, Republican, 1886; Hoo
per, Democrat, 1872.
In the second district 584 of 762
precincts gave Hall, Republican,
49, ,958; Page, Democrat, 1902.
With 484 of the 843 precincts in
the third district reported, Sinclair
Republican, had 27,399 to 6,627 for
Leavitt, Democrat.
The vote for judges of the state
supreme court with 1888 precincts
reported follows: Bridzell, 96,995:
Burr, 93,O76; Crum 1858; Duffy
44,O96; Hellstrom 5S,421; Nuessle
89,31O.
For superintendent of public in
struction, with 1888 precincts re-
ported, Miss Bertha Palmer had
69,259 and =. E. Pickles 34,316.
On the constitutional amendment,
922 precincts gave 1O,1O8 for the
measure and 97,S57 against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
DUAL PROGRAM
ARRANGED HERE
Sunday Afternoon and Monday
Evening Observances of
Anniversary Planned

Armistice Day will be marked ir
Bismarck by both a state and ma.
tional program, it is shown by ar.
rangements being made by the state
and national American Legion or.
ganizations.
At Bismarck, q dual program has
been arranged, one for Sunday after
noon and the other for Monday eve.
ming. Services observing the day
will be held Sunday afternoon while
the Monday program is in the way
of a celebration. A dance has been
arranged at The Dome for the ben
eft of Legionnaires.
The local program will start i'm
mediately following a large parade
Of former service organizations
which is scheduled to get under way
at II a. m. Sunday. The hour marks
the time that hostilities ended on al
fronts in the World war.
Rheinhart Kamplin, commander OF
Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 American
Legion, will preside at the Armistice
Day program scheduled to be held
at the local city auditorium.
Singing Scheduled
It will start with singing of
america" led by Spencer Boise
Bismarck. A solo, "The Americans
Come" will be given by Fay Foster
and "Home, Sweet Home," will be
given by Mrs. John Graham, accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer.
The principal address of the day
is scheduled to be given by James
Morris, Of the state attorney gen.
erals office. The program will be
completed by several musical selec-
tions.
President Coolidge, General Perish
ing and Paul v. McNutt, national
commander Of the, Legion, will be
speakers in one hour radio broad
casting program that will have q
complete national hookup Armistice
night.
The program will start at S:15
p. M, Bismarck time, Monday with
the U. s. Army band playing "Stars
and Stripes Forever"
All the broadcasting stations, and
facilities Of the National Broadcast.
ing company have been contributed
to the Legion for the program by
N. H. Aylesworth, president Of the
company. This was made possible
through the courtesy Of the Atwater
Kent Manufacturing company post
poning their regular program until
1915 p. m.
Following the first selection by
the band, Hail to the Chief" will be
played as President Coolidge enters.
He will speak first. then General
Pershing, and Commander McNutt.
known throughout the Legion as an
orator with few equals.
Martha Atwood, who has been .
soloist at the last two national con-
ventions Of the Legion, in Paris and
San Antonio, will sing the national
anthem. Edward E. Spafford, past
national commander Of the Legion,
will make q dramatic introduction Of
the president and will also introduce
the other two speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
FLAMING FLOOD
BURIES SICILIAN
HOME OF 10000
Terrible Fascination of Molten
Lava Lures Men and Beasts
to Destruction
FIERY FLOW DIMlN1SHES
Engineer Troops Dig bitches
and Lay Mines to Divert
Mt. Etna's Stream
FIERY FLOW DIMlNISHES

Catania, Sicily, Nov. 9.-(AP)-
persons, today was a mass of lava
and shooting flames. Three persons
whose escape was cut off perished in
the molten stream rolling down the
slopes Of Mount Etna.
The onrush of the three principal
lava streams which had threatened
the region between Mascali and the
sea, however, seemed to have d.
minished in intensity.
The disaster so stunned the SIM
pl e folk of the countryside that
gendarmes and firemen sent to the
scene from Catania sometimes found
it necessary to use force to drive
them to places of safety.
The three casualties were father
son and grandson named Pistorio.
They had returned to their home to
save household goods and as they
slept the lava surrounded the dwell
ing. Fellow townsmen were forced
to watch death overtakc the three
from beyond the lake of lava, being
helpless to rescue them.
The spectacle of relentlessly flow
ing lava seemed to exercise terrible
fascination on men and beasts. A
number Of cats were lured into Mas
cali by the fiery sight and destroyed
by the molten mass. Birds which
hovered over the river of lava were
caught by the fumes and fluttered
down into the fire like dead leaves.
Several companies Of engineer
troops were trying today to lay
mines in order to form trenches and
thus divert the flow of the molten
stream.
The principal stream of lava was
flowing in the direction Of the rail-
way station at Mascali. Although
1t had advanced to within ESQ yards
Of the road bed, rail service was con-
tinuing. The stream, which had been
flowing at rate of 100 yards an
hour, DIMINISHED in speed and today
was only making 10 to II yards an
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Bismarck Meets Braves at
Hughes Field at 2:30 P. M.
Tomorrow
By WILLIAM S. MOELLER

Bismarck high schools football
Demons face the toughest game of
their lives" when they clash with
Mandan's Braves at Hughes field
tomorrow at 2:3O p. m.
The clash will give them an oppor-
tunity to trim Mandan for the Sec
ond time this season, win their
eighth consecutive game with no de-
feats for the season, and place them
selves in q favorable position to
claim the unofficial state champion
ship title.
Or the clash may bring them de-
feat, and crush the fine record of
Bismarck's strongest team in hard
season.
The game is one of the features of
the last day of the sixth annual
North Dakota state corn show.
IT the weather is unfavorable to.
morrow, spectators will be allowed
to drive their cars to the edge OF
the field on the north side that they
might watch the game from the au.
tomob;les, Athletic Director Mcleod
said this morning.
Demons at Disadvantage
The capital city boys will be at a
disadvantage in the game. They
have been favorites in the state
throughout the season and have de-
feated Mandan IL to 0 in a previous
encounter this year. They have
nothing to win and everything to
lose, according to some fans, who
would be much more comfortable if
the original schedule had included
only the one game this year.
Bismarck in the last two weeks
has also had a serious case of "over-
confidence" which has greatly inn
paired their effectiveness on the
gridiron, according to Coach Roy Nc
Leod.
And, on top Of that, Johnny
O'Hare, one Of the best if not the
best fullback in the state, who is an
important cog in all phases Of Bis
marck play, is still troubled with an
infected charleyhorse in his thigh.
Supporters Are Worried
Capital city eleven supporters are
also having difficulty in making
themselves believe that Bismarck
crushed the "Mandan winning jinx"
in the first game. Mandan has the
"happy faculty." they say, "of beat
ing Bismarck when it is least ex-
pected."
Mandan, on the other hand with
very little il anything to lose, could
make its season successful by win
over Bismarck tomorrow.
The Braves have lost to both
Jamestown and Bismarck and are
consequently out Of consideration for
state honors. But they have i'm
proved greatly in the last month.
This is indicated by their latest
scores to a certain extent. and to Z
great extent by their 26 to 0 win
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
INSANE MAN IS
FOUND DEAD IN
WILLOW TREES
Escaped Inmate of jamestown
Asylum Dies from Feeble.
ness and Exposure

Ole Naveson, about 55, an escaped
inmate of the state hospital for the
insane at Jamestown, was found
dead under some willow trees near
the Northern Pacific railway tracks
about four miles east Of Bismarck
this morning.
Causes of his death were feeble
ness and exposure, according to E. J.
Gobel, Burleigh county coroner.
Large numerals and letters
"15-E," which were found on the
back of a blue shirt which he was
wearing, led to his Identification at
noon today, when Gobel commune
Gated with officials at the state hos
pital.
Naveson had been at the state
hospital at various times in the last
20 years, information received by the
coroner from the jamestown Off
cials reveals. He was first commit
ted to the asylum by County Judge
Mike j. Coghlan from Rolette coun-
ty. He escaped for the first time in
1918 and was returned May 81, 1928.
He escaped again Oct. q, 1923, no
trace Of him being found until this
morning.
Rolette Friends Informed
Rolette friends of the dead man
were informed of the death this
morning by the coroner and Lars
Knutson, Rolette, will make ar
rangements for his burial, which
will probably take place at Rolette.
Naveson was trusty in the open
ward at the state institution at the
time of his escape.
Naveson was brought to Bismarck
this morning after two section work
ers from Apple Creek station, sew
en- miles east of Bismarck, had re-
ported finding him to the coroner
and Sheriff Rollin Welch.
He was dressed warmly in q
brown coat and vest, overalls, blue
shirt and black kid leather shoes.
The two men who found him are
Harry Hanson, foreman, and Harry
Hajian, worker, from the section
gang at Apple Greek station.
The two men said this morning
that they had first seen the man
Wednesday night when he came to
the Hanson home and asked for q
sandwich. The sandwich which was
given, him there was found in the
mans pocket this morning, together
with matches, bits Of broken glass,
and nails.
Talk to Naveson
Thursday morning the men again
saw Naveson and talked to him. He
had been warming himself near q
wood fire about one mile west Of the
Apple Greek station. Naveson told
the two workers that he had spent
two weeks en- the way from Bemidji
Mimi, to Bismarck, and was on his
way to Rolette, where he was to Wis.
(Contirued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
C0FFEY LOSES
TO M'FARLAND
IN JUDGE RACE
Incumbent Beaten by Fellow
townsman Opponent by
CAB Votes

R. G. Mcfarland, Jamestown, de.
feated J. A. Coffey, fellowtownsmar
and incumbent, for judge of the
fourth judicial district in one of the
closest races ever staged in the dis.
trict, according to unofficial returns
from 344 of the BAT precincts in the
eight counties of the district.
The vote in the 344 precincts
stands as follows: Coffey 16,888;
Jansonius 26,2O3; and Mcfarland
1851.
Jansonius was safely elected to
the other judgeship.
McFarland's margin today was
643 votes, as compared to q majority
of Ill for Coffey at this time YES.
terday when 324 precincts had re-
ported unofficially.
Three precincts remain unaccount.
ed for in Stutsman, Mclean, and
Kidder counties. The Stutsman and
Mclean precincts were expected to
give Mcfarland further advantage
while the Kidder precinct was ex.
pected to give Coffey a slight mar.
gin. The three precincts, however
do not have enough votes to change
the present standing.
McFarlanl's popularity in Stuts.
man and Mclean counties, where
he piled up leads Of 1926 and 1925
respectively, proved great enough tc
elect him. Eddy gave him q slight
margin. Burleieh, Wells. Kidder
Foster, and Sheridan counties gave
Coffey leads, the margins in the
last three being slight.
Twelve additional precincts added
to those of yesterday in Mclean
county increased McFarland's lead
from 1926 to 1929.
Here are the unofficial figures to.
day:
Stutsman, 50 of 70 precincts: Cof-
fey 3,471; Jansonius 5,568; McFar-
Mclean, 81 of 81 precincts: Cof-
fey 1850; Jansonius Alb; McFar-
land 3,479.
Kidder. "a of 35 precincts: Cof-
fey 1,227; Jansonius 1856; McFar-
land 1904.
Burleigh, complete, 60 precincts
Coffey 1864; Jansonius $500; Nc
Farland 2,549.
Eddy, complete, 20 precincts: Cof-
fey 1,165; Jansonius 1884; McFar-
land 1888.
Wells, complete, ~ precincts: COT.
fey 1851; Jansonius 3,691; McFar-
land 1863.
Foster, complete, 81 precincts:
Coffey 1854; Jansonius 1922: Nc
Farland 965.
Sheridan, complete, 80 precincts:
Corey, 1866; Jansonius 1879; and
Mcfarland 935.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Paris, Nov. 9.-Jim Duncan still
is carrying on" over here this tenth
year after the signing Of the Armis-
tice.
Lots of Americans will remem-
ber Jim. He began to win fame
a score of years ago as discus
thrower and some of his perform
ances still stand in the record books,
notably that of worlds champion
with two hands. He was at the top
Of his form in 1912, both in the
American championships, and later
in the Olympic games at Stockholm.
His smiling face and Irish wit made
him a great favorite among track
and field athletes in those old days.
When America declared war Jim
enlisted and served with distinction,
reaching the grade of sergeant. Aft
er the Armistice he remained in
France in the interest of athletics
and later entered the Government
service. In 1922 he was appointed
superintendent Of Suresnes ceme-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Zuger Appointed to
National Bar Group

Alfred Zuger, Bismarck attorney,
has been appointed a member Of
the standing committee on state leg
islation of the American Bar asso-
citation, it was announced here today
in . letter from William P. Mac
Cracken jr., secretary.
Zuger will accept the appoint
1nent.
The committee consists of two
members in each state, and is
charged with the duty Of endeavor-
ing to secure the enactment Of leg
islation approved by the association
and recommended BY. It to the state
legislature for adoption. The COM
mittee is also to cooperate with the
commissioners on uniform state
laws in securing adoption Of acts
recommended by the conference and
approved by the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
COPS NOT CAPS ARE
RESPONSIVE TO CALL

Dallas, Nov. 9.-(AP)-
Among the many complaints
from those who rot the wrong
number, one Dallas woman to-
day had = grievance far and
above the usual telephone mis-
cues.
Calling her hardware Dealers
number she asked briskly for =
pound Of bottle caps. By mis-.
take she had been connected
with the police station and $50
pounds Of cops were delivered
instead in the persons Of Off.
ciers Dean GOss and Charles
Burrus. The woman's beer was
destroyed, and she paid I SIS
fine.