davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
Mrs. Bruen Under
Arrest Charged With
Murder of Husband

Mount Holly, N. j., June 13.-Mrs.
Doris Brunen, widow of John 7.
Brunen, circus owner, who was shot
and killed on March 10, is under ar
rest here today on a charge Of MUIR
der. The authorities said that she
was arrested upon information fur
nished by persons already held in
connection with the case but declined
to give further information.
Mrs. Brunen's brother, Harry Mohr
and former employe Of Brunen's cir
Gus, Charles Powell are under arrest
on a murder charge. Powell is de-
clared by the authorities to have con-
fessed that he did the actual shoot
ing of Brunen at Mohr's request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
MINISTER HAD
TO ADVERTISE
Then He Could Invite People
To Hear Him

Milwaukee, Wis, June 13.-Adver-
Using at it was used to draw greater
congregations to church services was
explained to the church advertising
department of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World here
by Rev. Robert Basil Stansell, OF the
Grand Avnue Methodist Episcopal
church of Milwaukee.
"After many perplexing experlen-
ccs, came to the conclusion that l
ought to have larger congregations,
and that l had something to say to
the average man." he said. II decided
to emancipate myself and my minis
try from moral and religious snob-
bishness, But what could do? !
could not advertise my local church,
for it was one of the best known in
stitutions in the city. l could not ad.
vertise the Gospel; that was an old
story. was forced to advertise my
self. l had to put myself on the map
When the people know who was,
then l could invite them to hear me
tell my story"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
TO
FORCE ACTION
ON ship BILL
Threatens to Call Extra Session
Unless Congress Acts
(By the Associated Press)


Washington. June 13. = President
Harding has notified Chairman Camp.
bell of the house rules committee that
unless the ship subsidy bill is passed
prior to adjournment he would feel
obligated to call special session sole.
ly for its consideration. 81
Writing under date of May 26, the
president said, 80 much is involved
and such difficult and discouraging
situation will follow if Congress fails
to sanction the merchant marine bill
that should feel myself obligated to
call Congress Immediately in extra
ordinary session to especially consid-
er 1t if it went over through neglect
or delay beyond the present term"
Plans had ben made to introduce
the merchant marine measure in the
house today but because of unexpect-
ed delay, it was announced that the
merchant marine committee would not
be able to present the bill before to-
morrow. 1t will be referred automati-
cally to the committee, which will re-
port it to the house later in the week.
There was wide spread discussion
among members as to the effect OF
the presidents letter.
The views of the president were set
forth in letter to Chairman Camp
bell in which he expressed hope that
the rules committee would give privi-
legged status to the shipping bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
TOLL OF
STORM DEATHS
MAY REACH 70
Will Be Days Before Entire Ex.
tent of Storm Disaster Is
Definitely Known

New York, June 13.-Revised re-
ports today from Sundays storm in
dicated that from IS to go persons
had perished in the tempest that
swept the metropolitan area, taking
it's greatest toll among boating parties
at City Island.
Last night it was reported that
about three score bodies were in the
morgues scattered along the coast
from New Jersey to Connecticut but
this morning it was found that in GER
tain cases where transfers had been
made names had been duplicated.
At one time the revised list was
reduced to As known dead and 16
missing but severafi D of the missing
later were found dead but not report
ed and occasionally bodies were
washed up along the shore.
At noon the count of known dead
stood at SIS with many still missing.
At least forty visitors to City ISL
and were drowned in the disaster and
the police are convinced the death list
will reach as high as seventy. It
will be days before the total loss of
life will be known.
The Bronx grand jury has started
an investigation of the wreck of the
ferris wheel at Clason's Point, in
which seven were killed and 40 9TH
ers seriously injured. The owner,
who was arrested after the tragedy,
will face the grand jury today.
The property damage resulting
from the wind runs into millions.
Electric light and power lines were
destroyed for miles as the poles bear
ing the cables snapped. The loss
from plate glass is only exceeded by
the Black Tom explosion, according to
insurance companies. Freak stunts
of the storm constantly appear. A
roof from a church in Yonkers was
lifted off and dropped upon a passing
automobile containing five persons.
None was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
CROP OUTLOOK
IS FAVORABLE

Fargo, N. D., June 13.-Crop con-
ditions in the state are generally cx-
cellent, according to scattering county
agent reports for last week to John
W. Haw, county agent leader. Rains
last week came just in time to save it
in some sections, however, he added,
saving that some damage had been
done where wheat stools had been
burned out and other crops slightly
burned while rye had been forced into
too speedy growth. Such damage was
reported from Cavalier and McHcnry
counties. Grasshoppers are reported
in few cases but are not doing much
damage. Rains fell again yesterday
in many sections of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
PARADES BIG
FEATURES OF
SHRINE MEET
San Francisco Gives City Over
To Mobiles Who Stage
Celebration
MANY UNIQUE STUNTS
One Band From Iowa Carries
Its Own Radio Equip.
ment |
MANY UNIQUE STUNTS

San Francisco, June 13.-Dull care,
efficiency and business threw up
their jobs today, and let the mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine run the city, for
this was the Official opening of the
imperial council of their ancient
Arabic order.
Beginning with parde of brightly
dressed bands and patrols to escort
the imperial divan from the city's
gates, the day ended with the i'm
perial potentate's ball.
From sundown to sunrise bands
swung through the streets. Shrin-
ers in thousands marked by their
bright fezzes, watched from the side
walks, danced in hotel lobbies, restau-
rants and tea rooms, sang Justify ana
laughed their way through hours US
ually given to sleep.
Today the city awoke to bugle calls
and crowded into the drandstands
that flanked the streets.
At the head of the parade today, a
place was set aside for the imperial
potentate Ernest Allen Cults of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, the deputy imperial
potentate who will succeed him,
James McCandles Of Homo ,ulu and
other members of the imperial divan.
During the night belated special
trains of Shriners hurried into San
Francisco to be ready for the open
ing.
AS these late coming temples ar
rived their bands and patrols marched
through crowded streets on their way
to their hotels, sleep having been for?
gotten by everyone, visiting Shriners
and the San Francisco populace alike.
Ia Ga Zig chanters from Des
Moines, Iowa, and band, carried their
own radio equipment with them to
broadcast their music as fast as they
made it.
Aladdin Temple of Columbus, Ohio,
to which President Harding belongs,
proved itself true friend of the
fourth estate by spending most of its
time serenading the newspaper Of
fices.
i've got one wife and maybe more.
I've got children by the score' sang
III Kalafl noiDles from Salt lake eity. city.
to the tune of t'Little Liza Jane
Athletic mobiles from Murat Tenn
pie, indianapolis, caused q great
shortage of breath in the downtown
business section by doing a human
pyramid act on the parapet OF
twelve story business block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
FIRE BANDITS
KILLED THREE
ARE WOUNDED
Dead Were Members of Band
OF Twenty-Five Mexicans
(By the Associated Press)

Nogales, Ariz., June 13.-Five ban,
dts were killed and three are known
to have been wounded in an attempt
to hold up a combination freight and
passenger train of the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico near Rosares, between
Mazaltlan, Sonora and Tepic, Sinaloa,
Mexico, late Saturday afternoon, ac-
cording to conductor who arrived
here yesterday to his home in Los
Angeles.
The dead and wounded were mem,
.bers of band of Is Mexican bandits
who attacked the train which was car
rying a shipment of 29 bars of bull
lion, valued at $4,000. The other ban
dit fled without any loot.
The five were killed and three
others wounded by General Azelardo
Rodriguez, his aide and chauffeur who
were passengers on the train. Cen
eral Rodriguez is military governor OF
the state of Nayarit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
DROPPING 24,206 FEET IN
PARACHUTE DURING GALE
AVIATOR BREAKSREC0RD

Dayton, O., June 13.-Lashed by a
12O-mile an hour gale, more than four
and a half miles above the earth, on
the verge Of suffocation, caused by
loss of his oxygen tank and compell-
ed to cling to ropes and straps attach
ed to a parachute for fear that a
whirling cross current might weak
en- and cause them to break, are sew
eral of the "mere" details related to-
day by Captain A. w. Stevens, aerial
photographer, McCook Field who yes
terday broke the worlds parachute
Jump record, when he descended a.
206 feet.
The fact that it was Captain Stew
ems first "drop" tends to make his
feat one of the most remarkable in
the history of aviation. He suffered
no ill-effects from his hazardous trip.
The plane in which Captain Stew
ems ascended, twin motored Martin
bomber, piloted by Lieutenant Leigh
Wade, broke the worlds altitude rec.
ord for this particular type of ship,
carrying three passengers, when it at
tanned height of 24,2O6 feet. Ser
geant Roy Langham was the third
member of the party.
"For long time I have wanted to
make parachute DROP" Captain
Stevens said. primarily to obtain
first hand information as to the SEN
sation one feels.
"When the plane reached the cell
ing, l made ready to jump. AS near as
! could judge we were over Spring
field, Ohio. Bidding my pals good
bye, jumped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
Loosened Tank

'The opening of the parachute
loosened the oxygen tanks from its
fastenings on the front of my cloth
ing. Grasping it with both hands
endeavored to retain it.
"The wind was travelling at speed
Of 12O miles per hour, and whipped
the parachute around like a jack
straw. was forced to use both hands
on the ropes and the straps which
held me to the Chute in an effort
to check oscillation, which threaten
ed to weaken the supports. It was
then l lost the tank. I think it fell
some place near Springfield.
1T was an experiment l shall never
forget. Before settling down to low
er altitude l thought my time had
come as l was nearly suffocated due
to the rareness of the atmosphere.
Dropping out of the gale into calmer
atmosphere below I quickly recover
ed however.
Takes 30 Minutes
~ landed at Jamestown, approxi-
mately Is miles from where left the
plane. The descent took just 30 min
utes.
"Just before taking off at McCook
Field, an orderly appeared carrying
a lunch kit containing sandwiches
and coffee in vacuum bottles. We ate
the lunch $4,000 feet in the air and
enjoyed it thoroughly. The tempera-
ture at the ceiling was Zero"
Two hours and five minutes was
required by Lieutenant Wade to pilot
the bomber to her record breaking
altitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
COULTER URGES
TRANSFER HERE
OF DEPART RTMENT
Head of Agricultural College
Would Remove Regulatory
Division to Bismarck
NOT EDUCATIONAL WORK
Head Of Institution Says That
Work Can Better Be Done
By State Government

Transfer Of the regulatory division
of the state agricultural college tc
some official In the state capitol was
advocated by Dr.: John Lee Coulter
president of the North Dakota Agri
cultural College, in an address to the
"a graduates ofa6tha institution al
Fargo yesterday
Dr. Coulter held that the regulatory
work was not 8 proper part of th2
functions Of a higher educational in
stitution. He said the experience OF
other states had been that as the ac-
tivities Of the government were ex-
tended it was found desirable that
state authorities take control and
that the work be handled in the state
house.
Recently the state grain inspection
department, which has been a part
of the regulatory division of the agri-
cultural college, was ordered trans
ferred to Bismarck by the railroad
commission. OttbE departments
which would be transferred If DR..
Coulter's recommendations were en-
acted into law include the food COM
mission which inspects foods, drugs,
seeds, hotels, oils, paints, varnishes,
concentrated stock food, etc.
Many. Activities
DR.. Coulter's n marks with regard
to the regulatory department follow:
"As North Dakota grew from terri
torial organization to statehood lsgis-
latures from time to time found 1t
wise to pass laws providing for regu-
lation of many OF the activities Of
the people of the state. AS this
legislation crystallized it was found
that our college was best fitted on
account of its laboratories and staff
of workers to enforce these laws.
"This same program was followed
in other states. Unfortunately year
after year the regulatory RESPONSE
bilities grew by leaps and bounds and
in some states presently 0vershadow-
ed the collegiate division and even
overshadowed the experiment. stations
and the extension divisions. Public
men and citizens generally not being
fully familiar with the detailed bud
gets of our colleee have frequently
looked at the tremendous sums OF
money expended and charged these
all to the education of young men ana
young women enrolled.
TN other states as this work IS de-
,yeloped it has been found advantage
Gus to gradually remove the enforce,
ment feature to some public 0ffic1al
at the state capitol while retaining
at the land grant college all OF the
samples of all kinds Of materials De-
ing submitted to the institution LOT
laboratory determinations and reports
furnished to the stae officials as
basis for their enforcement work IL
is believed by many of us that the
time has come in this state when
steps should be taken looking toward
reorganization here.
Wants Work Transferred
1T is hoped that at an early date
plans may be formulated whereby the
enforcement function and the appro-
priation necessary to accompany the
Same NAV be transferred to somo de-
partment of the state government
but that this department shall be re-
ouired by law to have all sciehtinc
determinations made at this lns'i-
tute."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13

Hail storms which touched at least
four counties in the southern part Of
the state late yesterday caused heavy
loss to winter rye crops, according to
reports received here today. Hail
storms which caused losses ranging
from Is to rs per cent on winter rye
were reported from Dickey, Logan,
Mcintosh and Emmons counties.
Wind which accompanied the storm
in the vicinity Of Merricourt and Full
lerton, in Dickey county, also caused
some damage. The storm is believed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
STAYS
COLLECTION OF
DUPONT TAX
fpv tho Associated Press)

.. (By the Associated Press) o
Wilmington Del, June 13.-Judse
T Whitaker Thompson of the United
States district court today filed de-
cision restraining the Internal Rev
enue collector for Delaware from COL
lecting by distraint from Alfred l
Dupont taxes amounting to $1,576,olo
on stock dividends of the E. l. Dupont
De Nomours and Company. Ine
court however, provided that the col
lector shall not be- restrained from III,
ing suit at law for the collection OF
taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
CITY BODY TO
REASSESS CITY
REAL ESTATE

The city commission met this after
noon in the first of it's sittings as a
board of equalization. While the ae
SCISSOR has not reassessed real estate
this year the city commission has pow.
cr to equalize, and it is the boards re-
ported intention to attempt to remove
present inequities. Property owners
have the opportunity of appearing be-
fore the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
HAIL STORM SWEEPS FOUR COUNTIES
SOUTH OF HERE, CAUSING HEAVY Loss

to have centered around these two
towns. The wind storm did not ex-
tend north into Mcintosh county, but
there was heavy rain and hail.
Hail was reported to have fallen at
Kuhn. Fredonia, Burnstad, Napoleon,
Kintyre, Braddock, Danzig and Ash
ley, stations on the 500 line. The
rain in portions of the storm area is
said to have amounted to 1.75 inches.
There also was heavy rain storm
in Mclean county last night accom-
panied by hail which damaged crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
CREDIT MEN SAY
"DEAD BEATS" NOT
so NUMEROUS
(BY the AsSOciatcl Drnss1

Cleveland, Ohio, June 13.-Persons
who never pay their bills, generally
referred to as dead beats" are rapid
ly disappearing, according to dele,
gates of the retail credit mems nation
al association, in tenth annual conven.
tion here.
"Neither men nor women overbuy
luxuries as they did during the war
and in the after the war furry"
George A. Laws of Memphis, Tenn,
past president of the association add
ed. ut is a combination of educa.
ton and cooperation that is elimi.
ating the bill-jumper."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
ROOZE RUNNERS
MUST FURNISH
CANADIAN BOND

Ottawa, June ia blow at the
transnortation of liquors from Canada
to the United States is seen in pro
visions of the budget announced by
W. s. Fielding, minister, Of finance.
Liquor exporters, under the new
law are required to furnish BOND
double the amount of import duties
on such goods to guarantee the ship
ments shall be delivered at the place
thew are listed for shipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
LENINE IS NOT
PARALYZED SAYS
HIS PHYSICIAN

Moscow, June 13.-Lenine has not
lost any of his faculties, and is pro-
crossing satisfactorily Dimitri Oul-
ianoff, the premier's eldest brother
told the correspondent today.
"All rumors that he is paralyzed
are absolutely untrue. He is able both
to write and walk. At least two
months will be required for a full
cure and then he will certainly need a
few months rest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
G., A. r, GATHERS
IN EAU CLAIRE

Eau Claire, Wis, June A3. - Eau
Claire was today decked out in red,
white and blue in honor of the Ven
cradle veterans of the Civil War.
who began arriving here last night
and this morning for their annual
state encampment of the G. A. r.,
which opens officially this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
Aviator Lived On
Grasshoppers When
Lost in Everglades
(Rv the Associated Press)

Tampa, Fla, June 13.-Cadet Avi-
ator Raymond White, lost for three
days in the Everglades was out OF
the hospital and back on duty at Car.
strom Field today little the worse for
his experience.
In his story of the experience White
stated that after going two days with.
out food he caught and ate grasshop-
pers, which he found in the ham,
mocks. Of l.!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
TRACE OF OIL
IN PHILIPPINES
fRy the Associated Pres:

San Francisco June 13.-The Stand.
ard Oil Company which year ago
sent an expedition to the Philippines
has discovered gas on the island of
Luzon, possibly indicating the pres
ence of oil, according to cable re-
ceiyed yesterday from the local Of
fees of the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
ORGANIZE WOLF HUNTS.

(By the Associated Pressl
Calico Rock, Ark, June 13.-Depre-
dations of timber wolves in northern
Arkansas have become so serious that
farmers of this section have organized
weekly wolf hunts. During one hunt
last week several wolves were Killed.
In the hilly country near here the
wolves have not only been killing
sheep and hogs but have attacked cat
tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
U. s. FLEET OFF
FOR CHINESE ZONE
(By the Associated Press,

Manila, P. l., June 13.-Amiral Jo-
seph Strauss, commander of the Asia
tic squadron departed today for Chi
nese waters aboard the flagship Huron.
The destroyer feet left for China last
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
APPOINTED TO SHIPPING BOARD.

(By the Associated Press)
Washington. June 13.-Meyer Lis
ner, and Rear Admiral William 5.
Benson. retired, were nominated by
president Harding for reappointment
to the shipping board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
NO U. S, ACTION.

Washington, June 13.-The state
ment was made at the White House
today that the administration is not
contemplating an important, immedi-
ate or drastic action in the continuing
nation wide coal strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
WANTS TARIFF FIRST.

Washington, June 13.-President
Harding, it was said today at the
White House hopes and expects that
the tariff bill shall be passed prior to
the soldier bonus legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13

New York, June 13.-Moving pic
ture reforms of sweeping nature
were predicted as a result OF con-
ference between representatives Of the
producing field, headed by Will H.
Hays, and the exhibitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
LOP OFF 40 MILLION

Chicago, June 13.-The division IN
the personnel Of the United States
labor board, which resulted in vigor-
Gus dissenting opinions on the two
wage reductions totaling $110,00o,000
effective July l, already announced
will make its appearance again when
another $40, 100000 or SO is Topped
off the pay checks Of 100000 more
railway men this week.
The majority decision of the board
was completed yesterday but a minor
ity opinion will delay announcement
of the new order for several days it
was learned today. Under the boards
rules any dissenting member is allow
ed three days in which to draw up his
opinion The new decision will affect
all remaining classes of railway en-
ployes except the telegraphers for
whom the board will make a separate
decision later, and the train service
men, whose wages were not before
the board for adjustment. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
40 MILLION
MORE L0PPED
FROM WAGES
AS Strike Vote Is Being Tab
ulated Wage Board
Active
100000 ARE VOTING
New Decision Will Affect Nearly
All Classes of Rail
Employees

Chicago, June ia corps Of
clerks in union headquarters of the
railway shop crafts today began tabu-
lation of strike ballots as rapidly as
they are returned from shop men on
the nations railroads. Each mail in
creased the number Of returned bal
lots which are due June 30.
Tabulation began with the first bal
lots favoring a strike. They were re-
ceived last night from Chicago elec-
trical worker who wrote "yes" across
the square in front of the three pro-
positions upon which the referendum
is being made.
Neary one and one half million bal
lots went out in the mails last Satur-
day.