The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 6

AGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928. MILDRED | KELLAM nampion. . EQTRUDE StH ITT fianesota Chempion uw WINNERS GIVEN PRIZE CHANCES Mildred Kellam, Jamestown, and Kenneth Preston, Bis- marck, in Semifinals Which midwest girl sings best? Which lad in the whole “corn and | choir belt” seems destined to be America’s Caruso Which midwest rl and youth will | win shares of $17,500 cash awards} and music conservatory scholarships teh 1928 National Radio Audi. r to all these questions will; give Herbert Hoover, the Republican | — ; jthis month when 24 ama-/ nominee, a majority estimated at)~ 20 eur singing champions of states in| 25,0007 the heart of the pation compete at} Why did Texas, where the name That Bab You've Chicago in semi-finals of the Second| of Thomas Jefferson, Jefferson Longed For National Radio Audition. Radio| Davis, Grover Cleveland and Wood- —— Station WMAQ, Chicago, will broad-! row Wilson are sacred, suddenly Mrs. Burton Advises Women on cast this contest, N | switch to long scorned Republican-;| Motherhood and Companionship 1 —— p. m., and radio listener help decide which contestants the Atwater Kent Foundation rewards and scholarships. Here are the state champions, each elected by combined vote of his state’s radio audience and competent musical authoritie IMinois—Maria } soprano, 2711 Iowa W. Chester E man avenue. Indian: contralto, baritone, Indianapol) Towa—Honorine e s0- prano, Fayette. Pa baritone, Belle Plaine ichi, eleste ilfred Engelma: tone. Detrcit. Minnesota—Gertrude S: ie soprano, Minneapo! Johnson, bariton: Missouri—Glady coloratura soprano. s Emerson Brown, baritone, St. Nebraska—Kathr. Tris Dean, contralto, Lincoln, Kenneth Golden, tenor, Omaha. North Dakota—Mildred Kellam, soprano, Jamestown. Kenneth Pres- ton, baritone, Bismarck. Northern Ohio—Thelma Wallette, coloratura. soprano, Cleveland. Har- old Haugh, tenor, Cleveland. Southern Ohio—Mertha E. Dwyer, dramatic soprano, Dayton. Clyde F, Kelly, baritone, Columbus. | South Dakota—Grayce Lindgren, | contralto, Aberdeen. Max Koster,) baritone, Vermilion. Wisconsin—Phyllis D. Nowak, so-| prano, Milwaukee. Stanley Morner, tenor, Park Falls, Radio audience votes will count 60 wa cent in deciding winners, Bal- lots of 27 official judges, located in| every midwest state and listening by radio, will count 40 per cent. W. G “Bill” Hay, WMAQ’s announcing ace, will direct broadcasting of the contest. Mrs. Edmund Joseph Tyler. | ad er a Illinois Federation of, usic Clubs, and Eugene 8. Thomas, Wasi » D. C., assistant mangg- er of National Radio Audition, are arranging entertainment of con- testants. ceive | soprano, Midwest winners will go with! champions of other Audition ‘dis- tricts—Dixie, Northeast, Southwest and Far-West—to New York, as the fe ition’s guests, for rational presentation of cash awards and scholarships, Dec. 16. NODAK FROSH WIN Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 13.—(7)— by Nogth Bekote university. fresh, uni men at football, 62 to 0. _ 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Misse; GRAYCE LIN Eats Victozs Who Will Sing Gver curse, and voter * on pure Democracy. *’ matter who was named; if he bore Champion THELMA WALLETTENG{i}) GLADYS MORRISON 3 ay So BALL dieu dial re, wosth Dakota <> Gren © Ra: Station WMAQ, Chic hips and Ca: Awari BROMLEY HOUSE =—_— MAQ’ Scyth bdkota Champion Yadiana Male Champion soos rR SHIT! 0, November 24, Seeking Atwater Kent MID-WEST’S AMATEUR SINGING CHAMFIONS RALLY ‘ ‘TO COMPETE FOR $17,500 AWARDS IN RADIO AUDITION PHYLLIS D NOWAK, wisconsin Champron MARTHA ¢) 0. €,OWVveR l é Southern Ohio Champion jana Girl Champion © RELIGION, PROHIBITION, TAMMANY— eet | THAT'S WHY ‘SOLID SOUTH’ IS BROKEN Texas Editcr Telis Why Long-| Scorned Republicanism | nally Wen | Editor's Note: Herbert | Hoover's feat in breaking the Demecratic South” and | particularly h tory in Texas, which had never gone Republic. | an before, is explained in the following article by M. E. Fos- ter, editor of the Houston Press, | written for NEA Service. i oF | FOSTER | Nov. 13.—Why did | exay, which has heretofore gone Democratic by 100,000 to 300,000, n? In this state, in my boyhood, to ! call a man a Republican was equiv- | alent to committing suicide. grew older « few Republicans here | As I} and there were grudgingly admitted | to be fairly respectable, but the name was generally considered a! rided themselves | “I have always voted the straight icket,” was the proud boast of three- hs of our citizet and_ the raight part means voting for Dem- ocrats from constable to president. It has been the rule that it didn’t the Democratic label you had to vote for him. Very few people in this state dreamed there would be any. decided change at this time. Gave Dems Majority Governor Moody estimated the Democratic majority at 200,000. So | did Senator Morris Sheppard. I gave forth a similar estimate many weeks ago; later I reduced it to 50,- 000 and even then I was far from right as the result has show Probably it was this faith that was the downfall of the par Only during the latter part of the cam- paign was there any concerted action to stem the Hoover tide. Then it was done in an intolerant manner to rebuke alleged intolerance. There was more denouncing and more threatening than there was arguing and pleading. Democrats here and there anathematized the bolters, They were called traitors to the party and in some sections Demo- cratic chairmen threatened to bar so-called Hoover-Democrats from fu- ture primaries. Deniocrats are supposed to convert | Republicans wherever they can, bu in this state they showed no consider- | ation for those who had suddenly | switched to Republicanism. They | were given no credit for being con- scientious. “Hypocrites,” “bigots,” “psalm-singers,” were favorite words flung at them. , Fear Catholic Church It is true religious intolerance did | New Remedy for Fits FREE 30 Days Trial! An amazing remedy that stops the post stubliorn cages of Epileptic Fits, is announced by the PHENOLE} COMPANY, of 71 St. John’s Place tac tion, Brooklyn, ¥. 9 send any suffe: prove that the remedy can stop their attacks no matter how or how long they have. suffered. Write for your treatment to Depart- ment 520 and state your case in full, influence many voters in favor of Hoover, for in this state there are perhaps 100,000 who hate and fear the Roman Catholic church. Prohibition also had its influence, for in Texas any thought of inter- fering with the Volstead act arouses the women, the preachers and many others to action. Smith was paraded as one who w striving to thrust aside the prohibition enactment and that had its effect. The cry of Tammany Hall had its influence. Then in the cities of Texas there are many Republica who came | here from other states. They were for Hoover because they believe in their party the same as native Tex- ans are supposed to believe in De- mocracy. Then the rain which fell through- “For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood.” writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. ‘I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering melancholia, Now I am the proud mother of @ beautiful little daughter and a true companion and Teed ion to my husband. I believe hun- dreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I weiltetadly, reveal it to any married woman who will write me.’ Mrs, Burton offers her advice entirel out charge. She has nothin should be addressed to Mrs. ¢ Mansachusetts, Kansas City, Mo Caarenpondence will be strictly confidential to sell. Letters largaret Burton. THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds, Auto top, glass, upholstering and wrecked car repair work. Quality Service Phone 290 606 Main Avenue - Rear Buy now Lace and Harness Leather From Our Complete Stocks Always’ paying Aor Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. D. jighest prices Box 265 We are qualified to meet all situations. {Some think the di out Texas on election day caused many of the rural: voters to stay at home. They were the boys who were supposed to overcome the Hoover vote in the cities. Lacked Organization The tack of Democratic organiza- tion in the state was most noticeable. The other side had the advantage of a big campaign fund and of 500 or more Protestant preachers who took | the stump to denounce the Demon Rum and the terrible Al Smith.| Smith was painted as the incarna- | tion of evil; and Hoover was de-| scribed as the man of truth, purity, courage and fairness. Women mounted the platform to plead for Hoover and to preserve our boys and girls from the evils they said would follow if Smith were presi- dent. The Democrats met that only with pleas for party unity or by denounc- ing the Republicans as a whole. They had been too sure and confident for many months and when they saw a) crisis before them they failed to meet it. | Still nobody believed the state | could go Republican. “It just can’t | happen,” they cried. It did happen and nobody knows any better how to} explain the cause than I have and! my explanation yery poor one. | ion will do us| good. Others think the world has | come to its end. | GREAT FALLS I$ STRUCK BY $125,000 FIRE, Several Buildings in Heart of | Business District Damaged Today | Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 13.—() A disastrous fire in the heart of the business district on Central avenue occurred in Great Falls today, en- tailing a loss of more than $125,000. | just takes a little 2 a,m., and burned uncontrolled for four hours. 5 The cause of the fire had not been determined at noon today. The Como company, paints and wallpaper, was the heaviest indi- vidual loser, with the damage being estimated at $35,000. Oil paintings owned by the late C. M. Russell, and valued at $5,000, were destroyed. Other losses included the Crown Jewelry, $25,000; Davis Drug and Jewelry, $15,000; Abby hotel, $6,000; ; Central hotel, $6,000; Dick Marble restaurant and confectionery, $5,000. Several smaller buildings were dam- aged by smoke and water. Cold 'Can’t Cause Them to Disappoint! 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