davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
FARM INCOME
IS ON DECLINE,
WITNESS SAYS
Charges Prosperity Claimet
BY Railroads For Farmer
Il Exaggerated

Chicago, April 24-(AP)-The
income Of Illinois farmers from
products Of their farms, other than
livestock has declined III per cent
In tho last two years, the interstate
commerce commission was informed
today ct it, hearing on adjustment
Of freight rates on livestock.
O. w. Sandberg, director Of trans
poration for the American Farm bu-
reau, submitted figures from the IN.
nual report Of the Illinois state de-
partment Of agriculture to support
his statement.
In 1926, the first year after the
Hoch- Smith resolution was passed
by congress ordering m investiga-
ton to determine whether Z read
justmept Of freight rates would aid
the farmer, the income Of Illinois
farms from field, garden and or.
chard crops was $44l ,222 900. For
1927 the income from these sources
was $363, $4,000.
ANY advantage the increase In
values Of livestock may have given
the farmer in this period Is thus
wiped out" Mr.. Sandberg declared
He presented numerous exhibits ia
show that the prosperity claimed BY
the railroads for the farmer is ex-
agRerated. The railroads are ask.
ing freight increases and the farm
ers wish reductions.
Lack Money For Investment
Zone indication Of this" he said
sis seen in the figures for stocker
and feeder cattle shipped from IL
primary livestock markets during
the period from 1923 to 1926 inclu.
sive.
Denver in 1928 shipped out &c.,.
S76 head to farmers with q steady
decline each year thereafter until in
1926 the figure reached PCS, 103
From Kansas City in 1923, l,147,lS7
feeders and stockers were shipped
to farmers and In 1926 the number
was 667 ,275. Omaha in 1923 shipped
535, 032 and in 1926 only 375,802
Other markets showed equally %
distinct drops according to the fig
ures obtained from the department
Of agriculture.
Mr.. Sandberg said the figures In.
dicated the farmer does not have
the money for investment In feed.
era and stockers.
r. C. Ross, associated in the de-
partment OF farm Organization ..
the University OF Illinois, told the
commission that income taxes have
mot been Z matter Of serious con-
Germ to the farmers OF the nation
for . great many years, and unless
they lind some means OF earning
more money shortly they are going
to be worth Z lot less than they
are today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Lindbergh to Fly
to BENEFITS Aid

Curtiss Field, N. r, April a.
(AP)-Colonel Charles A. Lind.
bergh, the Lone Eagle Of the Allan
tic, took the mir today to fly % he
never flew before in . race to save
the lift Of Z fellow airman, Floyd
Bennett.
Lindbergh hoped off Ut sos p.
m, carrying antipncumollia serum
needed by doctors tending the north
pole flyer in Quebec, where he was
taken after being stricken with
penamonia while commanding . re-
lief expedition TO the marooned
Transatlantic flyers on Greenly
Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Funeral Services
For Mrs. ClOOten to
Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs Mar
garet Sundmark Clooten, 80. who
died Sunday afternoon 1t the Dun.
seth sanitarium, will be held Thurs
day morning at Q o'clock 1t st.
Mary's procathedral, Father John
Stag officiating. Interment will be
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Steve Morris, George Morris,
Charles McGarvey. Harold Breen,
Walter Knott and Peter Reider will
attend the services a. pail bearers.
Mrs. Clooten was born December
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Bismarck A.C. Renews
Lease on Airport

Bismarck will have . leased air.
port for the ensuing year, H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Associa-
ton Of Commerce, announcing today
that the present flying field had
been leased for the next IL months
The field is located ono mile
south Of the United States weather
bureau, and is reached by driving
south on the road past the ball
park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

Sealed bids for the constFuction Of
2 stock Dipping Tank to e. ccn.
os!vsd BY the board 81 County Con.
missioners Of said. county 1t PIE,
m.rck. until two O'clock 2: e.. .May
on file with the county auditor or
may. be obtained from the county -.
ricultural agent. Work on this .ccn-
than May 2oth, 1877. Each BID must
be accosnpanisd BY { certified check
for FIVE go per cent Of the total
der ef George 8. viii. Chairman of
the Board q County cemmissi9ne!e
- guaranty that the bidder Will, Il
successful. promptly enter into Z con-
tract for the perfcEmance OF the
sioners reserves the right 70 reject
q cldsr g the Boara q County
4. c. IsAlelNoER,
Couutv Auditor.
flH0.17.1I1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

%, 1897, in Minnesota. She was
married to Walter Clooten Of near
Bismarck on December %. 1924.
Prior to her marriage she made her
home In this city while employed by
Oscar H. Will and company.
Besides her husband, the deceased
leaves = sister, Miss Anna Sund.
mark Of Spokane, Wash. and Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
TWO AvIATORS KILLED

Detroit, April 2l.-(AP)-Gordon
A. Taylor, Is, Of the Taylor Air
craft corporation, Rochester, N. r.,
pilot, and Aaron Rosenbleett Of
New York city, . passenger, were
killed this afternoon ct he Ford air
port when Z plane Taylor was DEM
onstrating went into . nose dive ct
IN altitude Of about 1000 feet and
crashed 70 The ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and Companionship

"For several years / was denied
the blessing Of motherhood" writes
MS: Mare.rst . Burton Of K.nss:
subject to periods Of terrible suffer.
ing and melancholia. Now am
the proud mother Of . beautiful
little daughter and Z true compan-
ion and inspiration to my husband.
I believe hundreds Of other women
-ould like to know the secret Of my
happiness, and I will gladly reveal
il to any married woman who will
write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge. She
has nothing to cell. Letters should
be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Bur.
ton, 1868 Massachusetts,, Kansas
City. Mo. Correspondence will Be
strictly confidential.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Constipation
PREYS ON
HEALTH
You can overcome It with
ALL-BRAN

II You are troubled with constipa.
ton, read Mrs. Hogan's letter be-
low. It came to US unsolicited-e
message Of relief to every sufferer:
February II. 1927
7 went % tsll you how much good your
ALLpDRAN hes done ne. Il surely can't So
bat Tor constipation. ! have tried every
kind q medicine and never In my whole
Itc novo oeen relieved until one Of my
nsagneoeo told ne 70 try bran. So I
o0ufos box and read about your ALL.
6kAN ana thought would 80 what 4
would de-end 4 surely did help me- !
WI never b without Il In the house again."
1915 Clay S.. Topeka, Kansas.
Constipation Is almost universal.
Tho cause Of moro than forty dis
eases. Dizziness, aching backs, cir
cled eyes, bad compilations, are only
. few Of its symptoms.
Guard against It. Start to-
morrow eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Two tablespoon4uls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Guaranteed. Doctors recommend It.
A hsalthful cereal. Serve ALL
BRAN with milk or cream-and
add fruits or honey. Sprinkle it into
soups. Use It In cooking. Sold ty
oil grocers. Served everywhere.
Made BY Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
SCORED FOR RETAINING EsCH

Warrington, April 24.-(AP)-
President Coolidge was charged by
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing.
ton, today with violating the spirit
Of the constitution in retaining Com.
missioner Esch on the interstate
commerce commission through . re-
cess appointment despite his rejec-
ton by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
APPOINTMENT MADE

Washington, April 24.-(AP)-
James r. Beverly Of Texas was
nominated today by President Cool
idge - attorney general Of Porto
Rico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

For Sale-Fertili1er, Black
Dirt, Sand and Gravel. Phone
Sc. Wachter Transfer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Police Court

Jane Olson forfeited 4 cash bond
Of IS when she failed to appear in
court today on . charge Of being
drunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

brother, Carl Sundmark Of Cje0divgt
Mont.
The body viii arrive from Don
seth this evening and viii H +
state tomorrow afternoon and eyo-
ming at the Webb funeral pafloes.
The first street railways 81 tho
world was the New York and Had
lem road, opened IN 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
MasOns in Bismarck
District Meet Here

Delegations from five Of the six
Masonic lodges in the Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Justice Court

Mrs. Minnie st. George Of 321
Seventh street south and Jack Lewis
were bound over to the district
court yesterday when they waived
examination in the court Of Justice
Of the Peace r H. Crane on charges
Of engaging in the liquor traffic.
Bonds were fixed Ut $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
BOND MARKET IS
 LIS7lESS TODAY
Undertone Primer But Traders
 Appear to Be H8itant

New York, June 6 R-The bond market was dull and listless today but with a slightly firmer undertone
 Traders appeared to be hesitant,
 possibly awaiting further develop ments in the trend of money rates which showed some signs of easing Coppers again attracted most buy. ing in the industrial group, Anacon- da and Andes Copper 7s advancing
 about point each. Dery Dry Goods Is showed the greatest gain. moving
 up 5 points to a new top at IS, but the turnover was small. Dodge Brothers ss were slightly firmer. St. Paul 5s of 2000 improved un-
 der demand, but other rails remain ed soft.
 The foreign list was inclined to
 heaviness, with Republic of Chile 6s
 leading the decline.
 Public offering is expected short
 ly of Sl2.00O,00o first mortgage per
 cent bonds with the proceeds of
 which Strawbridge & Clothier, Phila-
 delphia department store operator
 plans to retire an earlier Issue and
 erect a new store building. Offering
 was made today of t2,0o0,000 Leip-
 zif Trade Fair corporation pel
 cent gold bonds.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Denies Hoover Spent
 S4O.OOO in Texas

Kansas City, Mo-. June 6 NuP)- James w. Good. campaign manager for Herbert Hoover, denied today that forces of the secretary of com- merce had spent &40,OO0 in Texas.
 Charges had been made in Fort Worth that Hoover's campaign ex- penditures in Texas were that amount.
 Good estimated $3.OO0 or 5000 had been spent there.
 The Fort Worth charges were con- tained in a telegram from J. NJ. O'Hara. secretary of the republican state committee and supporter of an uninstructed Texas delegation. O'Hara requested the senate cam- paign expenditures committee to re- open its Texas investigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
SENATE INQUIRIES INTO CONTRACTS
Albert Goldman Testih8 Before the Committee

1 Washington, June CF-Details of contracts made by various de- partments of the New York city government with corporations con- trolled respectively by William H. Todd and William F. Kenny. ardent supporters of the candidacy of Gov ernor Smith of New York for the democratic presidential nomination were Inquired into today by the sem ate campaign funds committee. Albert Goldman. city commission CT of plants and structures which controls operation of the municipal ferry system and maintenance of the boats, told the committee that . total of S12.522.102 had been ex- pended by his department on boat repairs since July 1. 1918. Of that amount, he added, the Todd com pany had been awarded $2,290.926. Goldman also gave figures on ,traf- fic control signal contracts let since the same date. putting the figure at s5O9,714. Of that work the Kenny company was awarded $i0,511 in contracts.
 Fire Commissioner John J. Dor man placed the total of contracts and "open market orders" given by his department since January 1. 1918 and including June 5. 1928. at $7,926,356. Of that sum the Todd Dry Dock Corporation had received total of $293.559 in contracts while the Kenny concern had re- ceived S224,537.
 The hearing today was to be the last testimony taken by the commit tee before the conclusion of the two national conventions in Kansas City and Houston.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
YANKEE INGENUITY SCHOLARSHIP TEST
Worcester Tech 0ners Unusual
 Opening for Nev Ensl,ndG

Boys who are to be graduated from the Senior High school this month will have an opportunity to take advantage of unique scholar ship at Worcester Polytechnic insti- tute. The candidate must have Yankee Ingenuity"
 Tho boy who h admitted must have the necessary scholarship units in high school. The scholarship. which has been sponsored by Henry J. Fuller . graduate of the class of 1898, allows $500 for . first year at school. but if tho pupil ts enrolled at the institute for the frst year he is in a position to win | t2O0 for his second year. The appropriation for the hrst year more than exceeds the amount the boy will need for his tuition.
 Yankee lngenuity" is defined as the unexpected or surprisingly simple way of overcoming what ap- pears generally to be . difficult prob lem which may or may not be me chanical.
 The conditions are as follows:
 ''The candidate must have been born in New England and must be . member of the senior class of a preparatory or high school of New England.
 "State what he had done which best demonstrates his fitness for such . scholarship. The statement should include description in good business English of the work done which shows ingeautty.
 Forward a statement from some reliable authority preferably the principal of the preparatory school attended. substa ntiating and corro- borating the statement as to the work done and including . statement a to whether in the writers judg- ment the candidate posse1eA in- genutty te an exceptional degree.
 Must be regularly admitted to the freshman class as the Worcester Polytechnic Institute."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Russian Choir Plans
 Concert for June l7

The members of the choir of the Russian Orthodox church and the Balalaika orchestra will give . con. cert in this city. June IT. They will be led by their former leader. Col- onel l.. T. Bakoota. now In Bridge port. The concert will be held at the Central Junior High school audi. tofium.
 On the following Sunday the choir and orchestra will so to Bridgeport, where they will give . concert un- der tho direction of the present leader, Professor Eugene Serebren- pekoff. At this time the members expect to broadcast their program from WICC.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
NEW PLAYGROUND | EQUIPMENT DUE
Will Be Used by Vance School District Children

Playground directors for the sum-
 mer season will be selected at a
 meeting of the municipal recreation com mission tomorrow night, at
 which progress will be reported on the preparation of the Robert J. Vance playground which is the gift
 of Mrs. Vance in memory of her hus-
 band. former mayor of this city and at one time congressman from the first district.
 Equipment for the new grounds will reach the city shortly. It will consist of a double chute. large and small swings, two merry -go-rounds, !sand-boxes and other equipment sim liar to what is in use on other
 grounds. With the exception of those who will be placed in charge
 of this playground, which is in the
 rear of the Robert J. Vance school, | 1t Is not expected there will be many
 changes in the staff of directors.
 The play field will be laid out under the supervision of Supt. Stanley H,
 Holmes and Building Supervisor
 John E. Downes of the school de-
 partment and Chairman James J.
 Naughton and Commissioner Ber-
 nard c. Kranowitz of the municipal recreation commission.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Hoover to Listen to
 Convention on Radio

Washington. June [ (UP)-Radto fans listening in on the republican national convention at Kansas City next week will include Secretary et Commerce Hoover. a leading candi. date for the nomination.
 Hoover has installed . powerful receiving set in his ofice to keep him in constaht touch with all con. ventiou developments.
 President Coolidge. Tt his Wfs' consin summer home, will probably also .'listen in' on the republican convention., A, radio set h amona the furnishings of the Brule' estate, near Superior. which he will occupy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Penn. Will Vote As Andy
 Mellon Tells It To

Kansas City, June (UP)-Mrs. Worthington Scranton. of Scranton, Pa, national committeewoman. said here today that the Pennsylvania delegation to the national republican convention will vote as Andrew Mellon tells us to-"
 Mrs. Scranton Is a delegate-at- large from Pennsylvania. She ex- pressed herself as believing Secre- tary Mellon has not decided which candidate should receive Pennsyl- vania's votes.
 "He told us at the state conven- tion," she said, that Hoover seem- ed at that time to be the best pos sibility. But he did not commit himself"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
CHRISTIANITY NOT
 WELCOME IN INDIA
mndns Strong in Own Faith,
 Botr War Veteran Says

Great Britain with its Christian religion of only 1900 years will never be able to impose Its religious beliefs on the Hindu whose religious belief and customs go back $500 years, according to Dr. John {. l.. Baker of Springfield, a veteran of the Boer war in South Africa.
 Dr. Baker told of the experiences of . number of years in the British army. He described his travela around the world, from the kissing of the Blarney stone at BlaFney cas- tie in Ireland. to the scenes of fight ing on the Veldt.
 He spoke for some time of condi- tions in India. denouncing in em- phatic terms a book by Katherine Mayo purportinE to tell of the Hindu religion. He said an attempt on the part of Christian nations to force their religion of 1900 yeari upon the Hindus with their religion of $500 years would create a holo. caust on the world. He character. ized Nancy Ann Miller as "a crazy girl who wanted to marry Hindu
 Speaking of the Hindus he said ht had seen natives line up in group, while priests burned holes in theil tongues with red hot. iron: he hal seen men who held their hands clasped so long that the nails grew into the palms and has seen tht Ganges river so choked with tht bodies of fanatics that they were wedged tight between the banks.
 He described the sphinx and the pyramids of Egypt and concluded by telling of some of the incident, of the war in the country of Oon Paul Kruger.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Real Estate News

John Janrix to the Pennington Savings Bank. 5000 mortgage Clinton street.
 Savings Bank of New Britain to John Janriz. release of mortgage. Clinton street.
 Julian Gonski to John Janriz. re- lease of mortgage. Clinton street.
 Christopher Bigley to Michael Ryan, one-half interest in store at S53 Main street.
 Samuel Waskowits to Rudolph and Pauline Deske. release Of mortgage.
 Bodwell Realty Co.,, to Frederick C. Larson, release of mortgage. Landers avenue.
 Joseph Cichowski to Dyonisy Karasiewicz. warranty. Rec street.
 Anton and Anna Thoma to John Aartney, quit-claim. Newf1eld street Alexander J. Olson to Alex w. aad Augusta w. Appel. release of mortgage. Stanley street.
 severio Spicuzo to John Spicuzo' S2O,0O0 mortgage. Mill and South Main streets.
 Richard J. Goodman to the city of New Britain, right of way for water main to No. station dsill tower.
 c. Ernest Carlson to Emma M. Anderson, warranty, Commonwealth avenue.
 Harry H. Milkowitz as court com mittee, to Joseph A. Carlson. Ltn- wood street, warranty.
 Virgilio Merando to Michele Pal aleo and Margaret M. Naples. Glen and West Pearl streets
 Joseph Sochrin. $125 mechanics Men against Winthrop street property of Leo Squillaciote.
 Joseph Battaglia against Glen street property of Concctttna Puzzo ~,a~ha nics lien of S20e,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Grand Jury Is Hearing
 Case Against Leopold

Waterbury,, June 6 W1The grand tufy was in session here in superior court today hearing the cases Of Louis Y. Leopold. business man and real estate operator. and Morris Shalnitz of New Haven. both or whom are held on a coroner's var rant, charging them with causing deaths by wilful burning of dwell- ing. Judge Allyn Brown charged the jurors as to the degrees or crime. Brig General James A. Hag- gerty of New Haven. Judge Omar w. Platt of Milford and State Senator Joseph H. Lawlor are members of the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Seven Inmates Escape
 From Insane Asylum

Dixon, H.. June 6 (UP)-Seven youthful inmates of the Dixon State Hospital for the Insane today over powered guard. obtained his keys and escaped.
 Warden Warren G. Murray broad cast a description of the fugitives and asked neighboring towns to watch for them.
 The seven are Mike Gerboc, IT: Edward Hyland. 21: Edward Palm CT. 1G; Marvin Rosen. 21: Joseph Remeslies. IS; Sydney Merle Had ley and James Olmo, D.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
AIss GRANT sHOWERED

Miss Ivol Grant. daughter of Mfr and Mrs. John Grant. 27 Cltf street, was rendered . miscellaneous show CT at the home of Miss Minnie Mo- Kson, s1 Wilson street, on Monday evening. The home was decorated with pink and green. Solos were sung by Miss lvol Grant and Martha schlotterbeck. Plano selections were played by Gladys volg. Amy Middle ton and Mra Elsie Parker. An ex- hibition of the latest dances and also fancy dances was given, by Dorothy Luhrs, Beaste Snyder. Jer- ry Curtin and Winnie Najaury.
 The feature of the evening was the presentation of Master of Husbandry Degree" admitting Miss Grant to the University of Matri- meny. Guests were present from Fsrestvilie. Hartford. Bristol and New Britain. Ma Grant received many useful gifts. She will become the bride of John Stevenson on August {.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Jewish. Alliance Is
 In Favor of Pershing

New York, June 6 (UP)-The
 Jewish Civic Alliance. with head quarters here. announced today that it would support a "Pershing for
 president" campaign.
 The Alliance, in announcing its , preference. said that it would pre- , vail upon General Pershing to run
 for the presidency upon his return
 from Europe on May Il.