davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
COLLEGE BOYS
CHARGED WITH
TWO MURDERS
Seions Of Rich Families Killed
for Thrill Money Couldn't
Buy

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 29.-(AP)-A
couple Of college boys who were en-
joying their usual .carefree week
end Saturday., were fighting for
their lives from Jail cells today,
knowing full well the police held Z
confession Of two killings in . se-
ries Of seven hold ups that would
have done credit to . first class
desperado.
The struggle WAS revealed not by
their calm, serious, and even polite
acceptance of unusual surroundings,
but by IN array Of six lawyers re-
tanned by wealthy families to con-
front what the polics said was IAN
air tight murder case"
George Harsh - "Junie" to his
fellow students Ut Oglethorpe uni
versity here-was the author Of the
confession in. the. hands Of police.
The document was withheld but
Chief -of Detectives A. Lamar Poole
said It was clearly . case Of killing
for Z thrill that money couldn't buy.
Richard Gray Gallogly was the
other young fellow-but he refused
to comment on his companion's story
that he drove the automobile used
in the holdups. The confession said
Harsh was the killer.
Clerk, Dru9gist Slain
willard Smith, . Druggist. and E.
E. Meek, grocery clerk. were slain
when they resisted two determined
bandits.
70 newspaperinen whom they
greeted IN their cells exactly q they
would welcome guests IN their lux
urious homes, the youths apparently
[recogpixed thu serious aspect Of
their predicamient.
SJunie" Harsh il ! well turned out
youn9 man o. medium height And
pleasing countenante. while ssDickn
|Gallo4ly d ! tall youth of lowerins
brow and tho aeTleoiive swing Of I
football lineman. Both ars in their
late teens and member Of socially
prominent families. Callogly Is the
son Of Mrs. Worth e. Yankey. prom
inent Atlanta physicians wife, and
Harsh sicon Of . Milwaukee family
whose fortune was accumulated in
the shoe industry.
Trailed by Wound
Police first .triiled the suspects
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
SMITH BREACHES
FINALSTRETCH
In OFFICE RACE
Strong Campaign Finish Fol.
lows Prediction Made Early
In Battle
FOUR SPEECHES REMAIN
Scores Praise Address Given
Before Thousands IN Phila.
delphia
FOUR SPEECHES REMAIN

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 2o.-(R-
With four speeches ahead Of him in
the last week before election, Gov.
ernor Smith today reached that stage
Of the presidential race which he
predicted soon after his nomination
would Be the turning point Of the
campaign.
The Democratic presidential nom-
inee 10 . firm believer in strong
campaign finishes, having praeticed
it in his xSbernatorial battles, Oh
the theory that Thousands wait until
the final week to make up their
minds which way TO vote.
So tonight in Baltimore he will
start down the home stretch Of his
Atlantic seaboard offensive, conf
dent that his last four efforts to pre-
sent the issues in plain, everyday
language will swing TO the Demo-
cratic party the voters necessary to
place him il the White House.
Heads for Baltimore
Rested after q weekend stay at
the nearby home Of John J. Raskob.
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, at Claymont, the gov
ernor planned to motor to Whining
ton to. board his special train at
1:3O pm. His arrival at tho Mt.
Royal station in Baltimore was set
for 3 o'clock, and . parade Of IN
hour through the industrial and
business centers was to follow, ter
minating at the Hotel Belvedere,
After m overnight stay in Halti-
moro Governor Smith will return q
New York 70 prepare for his second
speech Of the week 1t Newark. n. J.,
Wsdnssday night. On Friday, Ia the
Academy of Music at Brooklyn, he
will deliver IN address on state 10
sues, and on Saturday night Wind
up his speaking campaign with !
general appeal TO the national elec-
torate from Madison Square Garden.
Speeeh II Lauded
Scores Of kilograms had reached
the governor today praising his
Philadelphia speech. Chairman Ras-
kob had something to say about it
himself in . statement issued ct
Claymont.
AT Philadelphia Saturday nigh" !"
the statement said. II witnessed Z
demonstration for the Democratic
presidential nominee which, am in
formed by. members Of the party
who have Travelled. throughout the
country with him, was similar in
comparison with the size Of the other
cities visited for its enthusiasm and
spontaneity. /. It can mean nothing
but victory"
The speech tonight, to be delivered
IN the Fifth regiment armory. where
Woodrow Wilson was nominated in
1912. viii .bs broadcast over the na-
tion, beginning ct 3 o'clock eastern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Leeds Widower. Will
Wed French Princess

Rome, s;'Oct. 2o-(AP)-prinee
Chfletophsr Of Grsece, wtdewer q
IL lat1 sslrs. W. A, Loods of .Clavo-
Land. Ohio, d engaged % prineees
Ffancoise, second daughtor o1 IL
Duke o1 Cuise, .pretonder 70 the
-lxoaeh t.roI1e. The marriage will
tnle place st the Orleans family
tGeete o1 H,lerno, next January. .
-' Formal announcement of tho en-
/ eaeq1lGnt = - ~ naade ,at Htnaaels
~ 1lo Duis 6 01iea ], 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
HOOVER PLANS
EXTRASPEECH
ON WAY HOME
Colorado Talk Added to Siren.
uous Four-Address Cam.
paign In 48 Hours
WILL OBSERVE SABBATH
Leaves Washington Thursday
for First Appearance on
Maryland Rostrum
WILL OBSERVE SABBATH

Washington. Oct. 29.-(R-Her-
bert Hoover 10 to make five more
set addresses before his cause is sub
mitted to the voters Of the country
one week from tomorrow.
Four Of them will Be crowded into
. space Of Is hours during his flying
trip back 70 his California home to
vote, the fourth Of these to be de-
livered ct Pueblo, Colo. This city
was added last night to his itinerary,
necessitating . complete shift Of
schedule between st. Louis and Palo
Alto.
Instead Of striking northwestward
from st. Louis Friday night for Ne
braska and Wyoming, the Re-
publican presidential candidate will
cross Missouri overnight, then pass
through Kansas from east to west,
and then across Colorado, and 70
diagonally across Utah to Ogden.
Talk in Public Square
The Pueblo speech will be deliv-
cred Saturday night from I platform
in the public square just outside the
railroad station. and will be broad
cast to the mountain states, Is it
will be tho only address Hoover has
delivered in those states since the
opening Of the campaign.
While the special train will make
= 16 minutes stop 1t Salt Lake City,
there will be no speech there. % the
nominee will adhere to his rule
against political talks on the Sab
bath day. Senator Reed Smoot and
other Republican leaders Of Utah
win join him there and confer with
him during the run to Ogden.
The first address in the final drive
Of the campaign will b made in the
public square ct Cumberland, Nd,
Thursday night, three and 4 halt
hours after the Republican standard
bearer leaves Washington.
Parades in Louisville
The next will be made 1t Louis
vile, where the nominee will spend
m hour and : half Friday and will
participate in m extensive street
procession before speaking in front
Of the Jefferson county court house.
Thursday night his special train
will stop 1t Keyser, w. w.. Walter
5. Hallahan, national committeeman.
and other leaders Of that state greet
ing the nominee during Z five min
utes' stop.
The train will reach st. Louis
about 1880 p. m. and remain until
II p: m., with Hoover speaking for
one hour. This will be the major
address Of the trip. and in it the
nominee will give an extended ex-
position Of. his farm relief program
and the manner in which he believes
It would operate 70 ameliorate con-
ditions in the great farming sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
SUMMERALLI
MADE CHIEF BY
RED T0MAHAWK
Fort Lincoln Has Become Per
manent Part Of Army,
General Says

Red Tomahawk, whose likenes,
appears on tho highway signs
throughout North Dakota, may hav,
killed one Sitting Bull, but he nov
lists among his personal friends ont
who bore that name during tht
World war.
His friend is no less than Major
General Charles Pelot Summerall
chief Of the United States Army
The general, while directing army
activities in France and Germany
was known to many Of his friends a.
Sitting Bull"
At the banquet given in the gen
erals honor at Bismarck today, the
Indian chief played a prominent
part. Although the Indian CHIEF
needed no introdution to the chic!
Of the army, he was brought to ths
head Of the banquet table and intro
duced to the general as "The mar
who killed Sitting Bull"
"Well, well. this is quite m occa'
sion," the general declared. Zone o1
my favorite nicknames happens t<
be Sitting Bull" A wide smile
spread over the Indian chiefs face
~ an interpreter explained the gen
erals statement, and he pledged the
Sioux nation, of which he is thu
leader, to everlasting friendship t<
"the white man chief"
Named High Star
A little later 1T the banquet thu
war chief was officially to become I
member Of the Sioux nation, bearing
the title Of "High Star" Al thu
Indian chieftain strobe to the heae
Of the table followed by the inter
prefer, all eyes were turned towart
him. With solemn dignity he tool
off his Eagle-feather war bonnie,
and with equal dignity placed il
over the brow Of the general, pro.
nouncing as he did 80 the words thai
made General Summerall a membe!
Of the Sioux.
"The Indian nations sent man,
sons to Europe to engage in thu
great conflict, with many Of the mer
never to return, Red Tomahawl
said during the ceremonies. Ths
Indians will again be ready to give
their life's blood whenever the sit
uation 30 calls" he added, giving the
general his autographed picture.
In answering, General Summeral
stressed the point the Indian sol
diers had played in the war, thank
ing the chief for the honors that hat
been bestowed upon him and invit
ing Red Tomahawk to visit him at
Warrington. He expressed the in.
tention Of having the picture framet
and placed on his desk that che
might always remember and cherish
the warm spirit and friendliness o,
the Indian nation"
Speaks About Fort
Speaking Of Fort Lincoln, Genera
Summerall said present indications
ase that the fort will not be mad.
into regimental post, Z wish thai
has been expressed by Bismarcl
civic leaders, but that at least Bis
marck could bc sure the, post il ,
permanent part Of army Activities.
After every great, war, he said
tho thought that there will b NJ
more use for armies and navios Il
always . prominent one. Just now
he 1dded, the army posts aro spreal
over the United States IN proportion
to the rest Of tho activities, and In
dications are that no additions vii
b made 70 ths post headquarter,
for some time. However, b added
the army chiefs realize the import
ance the Bismaxck post plays &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
FIND BOY sTowAwAY

Berlin, Oct. 28.-xR1-The repre-
sentative Of the Lokal AnSsj4ez
aboard the Graf Zeppelin. .todey
year sd American youth vas dis,
covered On the air .hner @ y stow
lway 1t Six o'clock this morning.. !:
Rolf Brandt, the eoETospon1ent,
rent the news o& ,the stowaWay n
the following meesage:. Il .
"Stowaw1y discovered at ,si1
o'clock this moEuing, 17-ysar-oid
blond American boy employed a. I
':sy:ss sIy{:sin e sfs1:s 3so ,s.'d =. W rgsss ss
doapite Z beautiful sunrise" " I.
1he probI6ns q ! .stowaway
aboard the hpge German air linGr &
ONT that has roeoivod mu1h aetoa.
tion from the German zeppelin q,
tbogitioG md ho4ere ~ SAap IA
fonqlin1ea = - 1uoI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

WYNDMERE WOMAN KILLED
Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-(R}-Mrs.
Vera Tfomanhauser Of Madison,
Wis, and 4ormsrly of Wyndmers,
N. D Was killed h an antomebils
aecioent hsro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

1CUB MICH IN 0O00o
Alfred Thai, Rigler's son-in-law,
said he and Rigler went to the scene
Of the shooting soon after the
Clausnitxer girl entered their home
and, in response to questions, told
them what she had heard. His siS-
ter-in-law, also told Thai and Rigler
that man had been shot, Thai said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

A 35.cent supper win be
served by the Fourth Division
Of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
1t the M. e. church parl0ra
Thursday from $3.50 on. Come
to Z cool place and get . good
meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

brother Of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neibauer left at once on . wedding
trip to St. Cloud and St. Paul, Mimi,
where they will visit relatives and
friends. Mr.. Neibauer is manager
Of tho Red Trail Oil company's serv-
ice station in Mandan.
Word has been received in Mandan
of the marriage Of Ralph L. Coun-
tryman Of Akron, O.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Countryman Of Mandan,
to Miss Martha Sweet, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sweet
Of Minneapolis. The wedding took
place July Is in Minneapolis, and the
couple left 1t once on q wedding trip
to points in Wisconsin. They will be
At home after August Is at Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio.
H. K. Jensen, Morton county su-
perintendent Of schools, has returned
to his home after = two weeks vaca-
ton spent with relatives and friends
in Northwood and Portland, N. D.,
and It the lakes in Minnesota. Mrs.
Jensen is remaining in Northwood
for an extended visit at the home Of
her parents.
Miss Lillian Froelich became the
bride Of Leo Eckroth Tuesday morn
ing at = simple ceremony at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Father Paul
officiating. The couple was attended
by Miss Catherine Paul and Andrew
Froelich. brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Frederick Tavis Of Los An
geles, Calf, was honor guest Mon
day evening when Miss Margaret
Gipson entertained at bridge. Eight
guests were present. Mrs. Tavis is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Stabler.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ericsson and
son have returned from Minnesota,
where they have been visiting in
Minneapolis and Sherburne. While
away they also made . trip to Port
Arthur. Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Berg Of Brit
ton, s. D., are guests 1t the home
Of Mrs. Berg's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ].
Watson.
Leo Ferder returned to Mandan
Monday from the Black Hills, where
he has been spending q few days.
Previously Mr.. Ferder drove through
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. J. T. Carey and daughters,
Dolores and Catherine. left for Min.
neapolis last evening for q two
weeks visit with Mrs. Carey'a
mother.
Miss Nettie Cermak. who has been
spending q week in Alexandria
Mimi, and nearby lake points, re.
turned Monday evening to her home.
Charles Heilman Of the Commo-
dores orchestra left for Fargo Tues
day to visit his parents and attend
the state fair.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Froelich Tuesday ct the Dea-
coness hospital.
Fred Laritz Of Schmidt entered
the Deaconess hospital for treatment
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Walker has entered
the Deaconess hospital for treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Intimate friends Of Miss Dorothy
Ukenholz Of Rural comprised the
guests at kitchen shower given in
her honor Mondaw evening BY Mrs.
A. o. Henderson and Miss Nell Tay-
lor at the Henderson home in Man
dan. The approaching marriage Of
Miss Ukenholx to Max Brown Of
Rural has recently been announced.
Miss Emma Wirtx and Frank Mel
bauer were united in marriage ct
.. m. Tuesday 1t st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church, Father Paul reading the
service. The couple was attended by
Miss Madellyn Wirtz. sister Of the
bride. and by Anthony Neibauer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
LIONS TO AID
NEEDY BLIND
Work Decided Upon as Major
Activity of Organization
for Year 1928

! Opportunity for the blind will be
the major activity of the Lions
Clubs of America for the coming
year, DR.. F. B. Strauss, president OF
the Bismarck Lions club, now serv.
ing his fourth term. said today.
THE national convention decided
that opportunity work for the blind
will be the major activity for the
coming year." said DR.. Strauss. "and
the Bismarck Lions club will do its
share to carry it out"
Or. Strauss was a delegate from
the Bismarck club to the Des Moines
national convention. He gave a par
tial report of the conventions actiy-
tiles at last Mondays meeting, and
will conclude it at the next meeting
Of the club.
He announced today the appoint.
ment Of the following committees
from the local club for the coming
year:
Major activities-August Mellon,
D. F. Shipley. and w. F.. Ayers.
Civic committee - Earl Parsons,
DR.. w. Roller. and William Harris.
Entertainment-E. B. Klein, Har-
old Hopton. and f. O. Bailey.
Fellowship-Robert Whcrland, ].
Tschumpcrlin. J.. Thompson.
Finances. G.. Silverton. H. E..
Hanson, Abe Tolchinsky.
Welfare-O. c. Frciss. DR.. O'Hara.
DR., Engc. George Ebert.
Publicity - Pat Kelly. Archie
Johnson, Lars Siljan, Harold HORTON.
Observation-Disclosures Pickles, Earl
Parsons. William Harris.
Reception-Dr. A. NJ. Fisher. Con-
gresham Thomas Hall. G.. l.. Spear.
Attendance Roland Crane, B.
Doty, f. Wright.
Music-H. Halvorson. H. X. Pc
derson, A. Engelhardt. I. C. Friend
berg.
Historian-1. C. Davies, Earl Par
sons.
Memberships. D. Dursema. F.
B. Klein, J. p. Spies, William Couch,
A. F. Hedstrom.
Ways and means-G. F. MERRIAM.
W. w. Mcmahon. J. w. Murphy. j.
c. Maddox.
Auditing-G. L. Spear. S. G. ST.
vertson, Tom Cooper.
! Irlevance-F. &. McCurdy, @. j.
Craven, R. Barneck.
Prize = Herman Brockopp, Fred
Peterson.
Convcntion-Dr. C. y. Dursema.
Jungle jester-Pat Kelly, editor
in-chief; Fred Peterson, C. d. Dur
soma.
House committee. P. SPIES. Raw
| Stair. William Couch
Gucstmastcr-I. C. Davies.
Boy Scouts-F. f. McCurdy, Peter
Reareault, s. W. Robertson. G. f.
Skunk, C. A. Fisher.
: membership drive-J. p. Spies. F.
3. Klein. r. Barneck, j. P. Fleck.
J. Y. Broxmeycr.
In Mexico. chocolate beans wore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Waterway Advocacy
Gets Herb Support

Minneapolis, July 25.-(R-Her-
bert Hoover's interest in the de-
velopment Of the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence waterway for the best in
terest Of the middle west alone,
would warrant support for his can
didacy for the presidency by voters
Of this section, Mrs. Manley L.
Fosseen, Republican national com.
mitteewoman from Minnesota. De-
clared in q message today at the or
ganization meeting Of the new Hen.
nepin County Republican Women's
club.
Mrs. Fosseen reviewed Hoover's
record in public office and his work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Bridge Party Given
at II. F. Keller Home

Mrs. H. F. Keller and daughters
entertained last evening at = pretty
bridge party in honor of the Misses
Eleanor Mann and Rosetta Rausch,
who are spending the summer at
their home after spending the past
year at an eastern school. Bridge
was in play during the evening. hon
ors going to the Misses Audrey
Rohrer and Jane Stackhouse.
At the close Of the evening =
course supper was served. A color
motif Of pink was carried out in the
appointments and garden flowers
were used about the rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

LEFT AT THE CHURCH
Avellino, Italy.--The story Of a
bridegroom who got cold feet is told
at Lacedonia, near here. The would
be husband and his bride were about
to enter the church of San Rocco.
when he dropped her arm and ran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
|AIRPLANE RIDE
ENDS FATALLY

Elkhorn, Wis.,. July 25.-@-
Cyril Burton, rs, Of Chicago and
Edith Gates, 10, Of Williams Bay,
Wis, were killed at noon today when
Burton's plane fell just south OF
here.
The plane went Ito tail spin.
fell from an altitude Of 500 feet, and
both Miss Gates and Burton were in
stantly killed.
Burton, licensed pilot, was flying
q pre-war model plane Of the Jenney
type. The Chicago man had been
keeping his plane at the farm OF
Henry Gates, father Of the girl. all
summer, and taking up passengers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Bismarck Boys
Spend Night in
Minnesota Jail

Two Bismarck boys have found
that police officers at International
Falls, Mimi, are anything but hos
pitable to touring Migrants.
They are Eugen Sloan and Wilson
Mcdonald.
After spending one Of the most
comfortable nights during their trip
in the International Falls "hoose-
gow," the boys were awakened early
and sent on their way 'broke" and
hungry.
The boys returned to Bismarck
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

IN Mexico. chocolate beans were
once used widely for currency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
The Dome" Name
of New Pavilion


open next Tuesday, July 81, accord
ing TO the management. The Dome
IS located between Nardan and Bis.
marck or the vest sri. Of The river
and is so called for its dome.like
structur-: 1t has only recently been
competed.
Fle.c1er's orchestra has been se.
cured as the Dome orchestra for the
opening, and is repusci to be one
Of the best in the state. Il has been
playing in Grand Forks d,wiry the
past winter and eviously came
from Winnipeg.
Mrs. B. NJ. Dickinson Of Mount
Vernon, N. T., arrived Tuesday eve.
ming for . months visit witt, her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Dickinson Of this city.
The Misses Phrena and Win;fed
Junge left for Minnesota Sunday
where they will spend the week with
Miss Marjorie Stalk at the Stxnk
summer home in Glenwood, MINI.
Mrs. Paul A. Cook and son
Bobby, Of Valley City, returned
home today after q weeks visit with
relatives here. Mr.. Cook ia : for.
mer resident Of this city.
Miss Gertrude Stark and Mrs /,
a. Carroll of Dickinson, who have
Deen guests at local hotel. left hy
car early this morning for .leir
home.
Mrs. A. 0. Larum Of Buxton. N.
OAK: arrived Saturday for 4 few
days visit with Mrs. o. B. Olson.
matron at the state penitentiary.
Mrs. E. D. Mossman, Mrs. Raw
Shipman, and Miss Evelyn Sh;pman
all Of Fort Yates, were guests in the
city today.
Harold Brelje and Ford Tierney.
both OF this city, spent the week end
in Valley City where they transacted
business.
Miss Rosetta Rausch left this
morning for Fargo where she will
spend . week or more with her
mother.
r. A. Brownell, acting chairman
Of the agricultural loan agency, was
here on business 4 few days this
week.
The regular meeting Of the Degree
of Honor vii be held tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs. D. F. Duncan and Mrs. STAN
ley Slavick and daughter, Floy. Of
Judson were shopper: here Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Smith Of Neenah.
Wis, spent . few days visiting
friends in Bismarck this week.
Miss Pearl Renne Of Fort Yates
spent Tuesday in Bismarck en- route
to Bottineau.
At1VtHcy AItuuT D. AtkluS OF Ma
poleon is transacting business in Bis
marck today.
]. Nelson Kelly, wsll-known Grand
Forks man, was . business visitor
here today.
Judge F. ]. Graham Of Glendale
IS in Bismarck today transactil.s
business.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson Of Valley
City arrived in Bismarck last eve
ming.
G. r. Van Sickle of Minot Is here
on business for . few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

prior to that in the interest of hu-
man welfare. Great stress, how
ever, was placed by her on the work
of the Republican nominee on the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project,
along the lines desired by the mid
| die west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Social and Personal
Mrs. Stair to Talk
at Porch Picnic

The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold . porch pic.
mic this evening at $40 o'clock on
the east porch Of the Bismarck hos.
pital. Mrs. Ray Stair will talk on
intimate glimpses Of the national B.
and p. w. convention held recently
in New Orleans. Miss ida Ander.
son Of indianapolis, l., \ national
committeewoman, will Also sDeax i:
she arrives here from Minot this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
|M0R0NES HAS
DISAPPEARED

Ell Paso, Tex, July 25.-R-A
dispatch to Ell Continental from
Mexico City says Luis N. Morones,
the Mexican secretary Of labor, has
disappeared, so far as the public is
concerned. Rumors prevail that he
is en- route to the United States, his
resignation having been accepted.