davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
This SN M ylley'
in San Diego

Aqua Calicnic Horse Rae
ing-Cala Opening July
4th. Continuing through
Labor Day.
Clidcrs--Flying and Exhi.
bi,ion, July 4, 5 and &.
San Diego Rodco-July 4,
5 and 6.
Summer Tennis TOurna-
ment at La Jolla-July
Is and l9.
Coronado Horse Show
July 25, 26 and q.
Sprcckcls Cup Golf Tour
namcnt at Coronado
August 18 10 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30

sea-gOing barges arc
stationed out where
the fish bite quick
and hard. Cool
ocean breezes fan
the smiling cheek as
vacatiOnists at San
Diego enjoy an ex-
ceptional variety of
summer fun. Come
on over splash in
our ocean =. get Il
kick out Of life. We
want you to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
to the racGS...

:. the Beaches dee,
fishing swimming :. boating i. 3. {.
famous Balboa Park :. . its big zoo. OIL
Point Iona :. on the battleships :. s. a
the water front i. It. to the museum W
the airplanes land Lindbergh field
North Island those wonderful the
-. the fun-zone at Mission Beach
nadO Tent City those golf courses
looking the ocean Or bay l.. La Jolla ).
cool surf :. in fact let's go to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Hostess and Guest Killed by
Lightning; Other Victims
Are Drowned

: Dallas, Texas, June 16.-R-sud-
den storms over the weekend in
the southwest took q toll Of nine lives
in Texas and caused damage In Okla
homa estimated unofficially at several
hundred thousand dollars, chiefly to
ripened wheat.
Mrs. Morris Durham. Lamesa. hos
tee at a supper party, and Mrs. Cora
Whitaker, one Of the guests, were
killed and five others injured by
lightning Saturday night.
Oscar Tidwell Of Goree; his wife;
Oscar, Jr., 8: Edna. II: their daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Tidwell's mother. Mrs.
w. M. Gilliand, 80, were drowned
when q sudden freshet swept away
their home on Lake Greek Saturday.
Lindsey Phillips. IS, Of Kirven. was
drowned Saturday when his automo-
bile ran OFF a road into . swollen
stream near Fairfield, and p. G. Lul-
in, was drowned when his automobile
was swept from q stream crossing
near Angelo.
Scores Of persons yer driven
from their homes at Wichita Falls,
yesterday by q rain which inundated
several hundred acres Of farm land,
and q mile Of the Fort Worth high
way.
Rainfall, which was almost a cloud
burst near Uvalde, South Texas
turned unmarried creeks into raging
torrents that washed out several hun
dred feet Of Southern Pacific right
Of way and disrupted train service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
NINE LIVES LOST AS SUDDEN
STORMS HIT SOUTHERN STATES
Baby Lives With
Bullet in Brain

Chicago, June 16.-PeThe six
weeks old son of MI. and Mrs. Oscar
J. Stensland was still alive and eat
ing heartily today, although a 20 cal
ibre bullet, was lodged In his skull.
Physicians and surgeons In attend
ance were puzzled at the infants
strength and alertness; police were
puzzled as to who fired the shot.
On June 4, Mrs. Stensland stood in
front of her home, holding the baby
In her arms. She heard a gun shot.
The infant, Laurence, began crying.
His mother saw q blood spot on his
right temple.
It was at first believed a blood ves-
sci had been punctured, but later ply
sicians found a hole in the temple. An
X-ray, showed a bullet lodged in the
skull and the brain pierced. Surgeons
were unable to extract the bullet Sat-
urday and unless the condition of the
baby becomes serious, no further
operation to remove the bullet will
be attempted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
PAUL COOK NEEDS
RALLY TO QUALIFY
1-E - NFNsas~ yvs q N~ w ~
Bismarck Youth Trails Dozen
Today in Qualifying Round
for Open Meet

With Paul Cook, Bismarck's youth
full golfing luminary, having shot an
80 in this mornings Is holes, it be-
came apparent that only a strong
rally in the final 10 holes this after
noon would enable the North Dakota
state champion to qualify for the ma
tional open tournament.
Cook is one Of 81 amateurs and
professionals who are attempting to
qaulify for the national open over the
course of the st. Paul Town and
Country club today. The national
tournament will be held over the
course of the Interlachen club, Min
neapolis, next month.
Close to a dozen turned In scores
for the mornings rounds which were
better than Cooks 80. Only eight
from the Northwest district will quail
lily.
Shooting a "a in his opening round,
the best nine-hole score for the morn
ing. Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo profess
sional, came back in 40 to turn in a
card of "a, which placed him among
the leaders. Paul Schmands, Valley
City, shot a 40 and AZ for an 81 In. his
first Is holes.
Today's play is Cooks first taste Of
national competition, the youth hav-
ing entered the qualifying round
principally for experience. When he
finishes his play today, he will leave
for Pittsburgh, where he will parti-
cipate in the national intercollegiate
tournament at the Oakmont club as
a representative Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
Willie Kidd, Minneapolis, led the
field with a card Of 20 when nearly all
golfers completed the first 18 holes
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Chicagoan Bored
By Mere HOldup

Chicago, June 16.-R-The much
robbed Martin Callahan Is rapidly
acquiring an attitude OF bored COM
placements In the presence Of gun
men. :
There Is something about Callahan,
. lawyer, that makes crooks like to
rob him, he believes. They started
It three years ago. They resumed
four months ago. And early Sester-
day they were back again.
Three robbers held up Callahan and
his wife upon their return from 3
theatre.
The robbers took $277 in cash and
some Jewels. Callahan complained
that by taking. all his cash they were
leaving him broke over Sunday. The
leader laid q SO bill on the table to
provide for Callahan's Sabbath ex-
penses.
But as the robbers departed, one Of
them filched the $40 from the table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
League Of Nations Makes Study Of
What Detroit Men Do With Money

: The results have been transmitted
to Geneva and the labor office there
is now interpreting them In terms Of
European living costs. .
The Ford study covered q hundred
families. The husbands averaged $50
days yearly at 81 q day. with average
expenditures for the family Of
81, 1893 I.
This was spent as follows: Food.
$556.12. 1928 per cent; clothing $210.67,
1872 per cent; housing. $388.8l, 22.6
per cent; fuel and light. $103.20. 6 per
cent; furnishings 1855. SO per cent;
minor and miscellaneous, 1912. 48, PIT
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
County Is
Hard Hit by Hail

Hail loss claims made for the week
ending June II totaled 100. according
to q compilation made today by the
State Hail Insurance department.
This brought the total for the sea-
son thus far to $50. Claims were e
ported from 40 counties during the
week.
The largest number Of losses for the
week was in Bowman county where
40 we're reported. while Billings was
next with Is. Other losses were
Adams /, Bottineau 2. Burke 9. Bur-
leigh 8, Divide z. Dunn 6, Grant 10.
Hettinger Is. Kidder Z. La Moure 2,
Logan 1. McHenry l, Morton 8.
Mountrail 20. Slope 20. Stark Is.
stutsman 1. and Williams IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Race to Evade New
Tariff Rates Starts

Washington, June 16.-F-The
unusual race Of importers to bring
in huge shipments before q new
tariff act takes effect Is on.
Customs officials announced to-
day 81, 000. 900 In duties were coll
lected at the port Of New York
on Saturday. which is . half DAY
for the collectors. Ordinarily,
only about q million dollars Is COL
lected On that day.
Frank Dow, assistant commits
sioner Of customs, said shippers
were quick to take goods out OF
bond to take advantage OF the
old rates.
The new duties. more than 1000
Of them. will take effect at mid
night Of the day the bill is signed
by President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
SUPPORTING LEGGE
denomination Of Farm Board
Head Approved Without
Dissenting Vote

Washington. June l6.-N)-Ihe
senate agriculture committee today
approved the denominations of Alex
ander Legge a. chairman Of the farm
board and @. G. league Is the men,
Der representing fruit and vegetables.
Since committee action was unani-
nous, early senate confirmation is
expected.
Senator McNary, the committee
chairman, said he would seek senate
consideration hate today or tomor-
row.
Legge and league have been serv-
ing since the board was named by
President Hoover. Neither was called
before the committee.
Both nominations were confirmed
by the senate last year after extend
ed inquiry by the agriculture COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Northwestern Farmers
Get $691, 951 in Loans

Grand Forks. N. D., June 16.-R-
A total of $685., 951.8 was loaned to
northwest farmers by the federal seed
loan office here, which practically has
completed its work Of mailing checks.
Seven Minnesota counties received
$21, 1886 IS: IS North Dakota counties
$345. 612.15 and 10 Montana counties
$326,954.30.
o. s. Fisher, who has been in
charge of the office, has returned to
Washington and A. b. Landy, North
wood, who has been in charge Of ap-
plication examination, will remain at
the office until July /, when It WIN
close. He will make arrangements
for collections on loans this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Washington, June 16.-ReWhat q
$7-a-day man in Detroit does with
his money has become the concern Of
q league Of nations agency and the
department Of labor. It came about
through Henry Ford's desire to have
his workers in Europe enjoy the same
standard of living as that Of his en-
ployes in America.
He asked the international labor
office at Geneva to help him and
this, in turn, asked the labor depart
ment to inform it how well the 81 a
day Detroiter could live. It requested
the sum be reduced to quantities and
qualities OF food. clothing, rent, lux
uries and other things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK
PRICES COLLAPSE
200 Issues Hit New Low Marks
for Year During Precip-
itous Decline

New York, June l6.-R-Strong
banking support cushioned but failed
to check q headlong decline in share
prices in today's stock market, IN
which some 200 issues plunged to new
low levels for the year or longer. The
decline was one Of the most precipi-
tous since the November selling panic.
After q violent drop during the
morning, the decline was mon1entarily
halted during the early AFTERNOON, but
as the session drew toward It's close,
selling pressure became overpowerlng
and depressed such pivotal issues ss
q. 8. Steel and American Telephone
to new 1890 lows In the final transac-
tions.
The pace Of trading slackened for q
time during the afternoon, but was
accelerated to q feverish rate in the
last hour and the ticker recied off.
quotations long after the closing gong.
Total sales exceeded $4,000 shares
the second largest turnover Of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
MachinesC Credited
For Higher Wages

Chicago. June 16.-R-6ince 1900,
the National Association Of PurchAs-
ing Agents was told today. machines
have displaced two men out Of three,
and left the third man earning -
much as all three earned be4ossL
The statistics we're presented ~
Franklin Hobbs. director Of research
of the Central Trust company Of ILL.,
nois. He added that each worker In
the United States produces $500
worth of labor product for his en-
ployer annually and gets $500. for
doing it. This compared with $1,000
worth Of product and $426 wages In
1899, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Two Idaho Youths
Now Buddhist Monks

San Francisco. June 16.-F-Two.
Boise, Idaho, youths, ordained As
celibate Buddhist monks. today be-
gan accomplishment Of their avowed
ideal, bringing the east and west In
closer relationship.
The ordinary ceremony. said to be
the first In the United States. was
conducted yesterday In the Sen
Buddhist temple by Hyogen Senzah,
Buddhist monk and teacher
As he held = knife poised over the
neophytes to symbolic the cutting
away Of worldly desires. L. A. Colburn.
a, and r. N. Ormsby, IS. became
MokuSai and Koun. The young
monks expect to leave for Japan
within q few months for q five year
period Of training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Oster Murder Trial
Will Begin June 26

Linton, N. D., June 16.-Trial Of ia
cob Oster, charged with the first de-
gree murder of John Petersen, farm
er who lived four miles east of Hazel
ton, will be begun in Emmons county
district court here June Is before
Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson.
Oster has confessed that he shot
Petersen, for whom Mrs. Oster was
working as a housekeeper, early In
the morning Of March "a. Oster is
being defended by william LANCER.
Bismarck attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Raids Made
On Indian Salt Pans

Ahmadabad, India. June 16.-lR1-
Despite the monsoon season, inter-
mittent salt raiding by Indian ma
tioanlist volunteers continues in some
localities.
People Of nine surrounding villages
were called upon to take part In q
raid on the depots at Shahpur but
they were unable to cross the customs
line, which was guarded by 400 police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Persons Killed
When Plane Hits Auto

Chicago. June 16.-R-Failing to
gain altitude In its take-off, q Ma
tional Guard pursuit plane yesterday
ploughed into a small sedan on a
crowded suburban highway, killing
three occupants and critically injur-
ing a fourth - all members OF one
family.
The propeller of the ship and the
force of the u~ndercarriage complete
~ demolished the sedan. Several
thousand people witnessed the crash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
46 Idaho Men Face
Rebellion Charges

Coer d'Alene, Idaho, June 16.-(P-
Forty ; six alleged participants in q
second North Idaho whisky rebel
lion" were called to trial today before
Federal Judge McNary Of Portland.
Oregon.
Accusations in this case. which
closely resembles the so-called Mullan
whisky rebellion Of last winter, In
volve Herman ]. Rossi, mayor Of We'll
lace, Idaho; w. H. Herrick, former
mayor, peace officers, city councilmen
and others. They are charged with
having conspired to violate the fed
eral prohibition laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Paris. june l6.-R-Hostile criu-
cism Of the American tariff measure,
which began anew with passage Of
the bill by the senate, was continued
today.
oeuvre. radical socialist organ. de-
clared: I'm . word. America Wishes
to sell u everything and buy nothing
from ais"
Like other papers it considered e
prisals inevitable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
STATE


Washington, June 16.-(F-The
senate today adopted . resolution
BY Senator Glass, Democrat, VIZ
ginis, calling upon the state de-
partment 70 inform the senate BY
what law Il assumes ITO approve
or disapprove" the proposed flo
tatlon In this country Of 100000
100 Of reparata0n bonds through
the international bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
NAY L ACTION

Washington, June 16.-(E1--A
possibility that the house inter-
state commerce committee would
not take action until the next
consress on the senate resolution
to suspend temporarily the inter-
state commerce commission's
authority to permit rail mergers
was seen after > committee meet
Ing today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
REuLAH HOTEL TRADED

Beulah, N. D.. June ICE. A. KEGS
has traded his hotel in this city to G.
z. Peterson, Of the Mandan Mercan-
tile company. for q farm north Of
Golden Valley. MI. Peterson already
IL Ia possession Of the hotel. having
moved his family from Ha1en.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
FREE MOVIES OFFERED

HAGEN, N. D., June ia free NOV
ing picture show will be given by
Hazen business me- at the Hoodoo
Theature Friday, June 20. Free mov
les every Friday and Saturday evening
until Aug. 1, will be offered by the
business men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Amateur Detectives Have 0p.
portunity to Ferret Out
Mixup in Letter
WERE TRADED
Letter by Mr.. PauIseIl Tor Twill
sony Apparently Mishan-
died by Someone
BY KENNETH w. SlMONS

BY KENNETH w. SlMONS
A mystery has been injected into
the North Dakota state political cam
paign.
Since only 10 days remain before
the primary election, any amateur
Sherlock Holmes who solves it will
have to work fast.
Otherwise the DR.. Watsons Of the
general public will have to make their
own deductions from such facts as
come to hand.
The mystery concerns q political
letter sent out last week from Ken
mare but postmarked from Bismarck.
That looks queer but the answer may
be simple. Perhaps the postmarks of
the two cities got mixed or maybe
some one in the postal service was
having a quiet little joke all to him.
self.
Anyhow. here are the known facts
in the case as they appear at pre-
sent.
A printed letter. signed by A. e.
Paulson Of Kenmare, ri distribut-
ed this week in North Dakota. It was
very much political in its nature and
contained a sharp attack on a letter
sent out to merchants recently by +.
H. Thoresen, Nonpartisan campaign
manager.
Aha! and Again, Aha!
MI. Paulson's letter was dated from
Kenmare-but-it was postmarked at
Bismarck at 2 p. m. on June 10.
That's all there is to 1t.
There's your mystery.
AS is natural with mysteries, q lot
Of questions may be asked about 1t.
Some Of them were asked Of Mr.. L. L.
Twichell, the Independent campaign
man6aer. and to some OF them he
furnished answers.
Was he sending out the letter?
% dear, no." But he regarded 1t
CONTINUED on page niue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
THREE DIE IN N. D. ACCIDENTS
Five Other Persons, Including
Bismarck Woman and Man.
dan Faith Healer, Injured

Three boys are dead and five other
persons, including a Bismarck WOMB
an, are injured as q result Of week.
end accidents In North Dakota.
The dead are Merlc Ness, 14-year-
old % Of Anton Ness, Mandan faith
healer, victim of an automobile crash
near Valley City last night, and Gin
ton Hid, 16-year-old Cando high
school debater, who drowned In Sny-
der Lake, north of Cando.
Myrtle Hardt, Bismarck, was SER
iously injured in an automobile &C.
cident near Mckenzie this morning.
Anton Ness was seriously injured In
the crash last night.
Paul, 8. and Carol, IA. other sons
Of MI. Ness, suffered minor injuries
In the Valley City accident, while G.
p. Burnstad, of Burnstad, suffered
minor cuts and bruises in the Nc
Kenzie mishap.
Merle Ness was killed when the
Ness automobile crashed into a tele-
phone pole IA miles from Valley City.
En- route home from q fishing trip
in the Minnesota lake region, the
Ness car struck loose gravel and cata-
pulled acros q ditch.
Fathers Injuries Numerous
The father of the boys suffered
severe decorations Of the head and
shoulders, a double fracture Of the
left arm and two o. more broken ribs.
He probably will recover. physicians
said, although his condition today
continues serious.
Funeral arrangements for Merle
have not been completed, but burial
Is expected to take place In Mandan,
where the family has lived for about
the last six years. The boy had just
completed his freshman year in the
Mandan high school.
From Pennington, Mimi, Mr.. Ness
moved to McClusky. N. D., many
years ago and about six years ago
moved to Mandan, where he has
practiced faith healing.
Many miraculous cures are credited
by former patients to MI. Ness. APP
proximately 1875 persons a day come to
him for treatment. Recently he pur-
chased q large dwelling house at
Mandan as the first unit Of q pro-
posed sanitarium.
Fractured Skull Feared
Myrtle Hardt, all Fifth street, was
injured when the automobile In
which she was a passenger swerved
from the road and turned over near
Mckenzie following a tire blowout
about $50 a. m.
An X-ray examination had not
been completed at noon, but 1t was
feared by hospital authorities that
Miss Hardt had suffered q fractured
skull, besides numerous body bruises
and cuts. She was semiconscious.
She was riding toward Bismarck
with Mr.. Burnstad when the rear tire
went flat suddenly and caused the
accident. Mr.. Burnstad suffered many
body cuts and bruises and . severe
cash on the head but was able to
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
WAR VETERAN SLUGGED

WAR VETERAN SLUOOED
Mandan, N. D., Juno l6.-R-
Polcie officials Of western North
Dakota today wero hunting for
two men who last night slugged
John G. Huff, disabled war vet
eran from Hannaford, N. D., and
stole his automobile, money ana
clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Many women now wear their we'd
ding rings on the third finger OF the
right hand, instead Of the left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
COAL + UP AGAIN

COAL RATES UP AGAIN
Washington, June 16@R-Coal
producers in eastern and southern
territory, coal consumers In the
west and northwest, railroad,
dock and shipping organizations
and various others affected were
represented today when the in
terstate commerce commission
undertook for the fifth time in
the last seven years to consider
revision Of larke cargo roal rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Quotes G. o. p. Platform

A1CeI QUOClu& Inc IcpuOAASaI Io.AA
plank Of two years ago and citing
statistics in support Of his contention
that the bill constitutes a limited re-
vision and will be Of advantage to
the farmer, Mr.. Hoover devoted q
large portion Of his statement to
flexible provisions.
No tariff law can be perfect, he
said, and changing economic cond1-
tions require changes in the import
duties. In the flexible provision he
saw the remedy for this situation,
one, he said, which should make q
congressional revision, with its re-
sultant agitation and business un-
certainty, unnecessary for years to
come.
Should the flexible clause Of the
bill prove inadequate, Mr.. Hoover
said he would ask that the tariff
commission be given increased au-
thority. He asserted q belief shat
public opinion will give whole-heart-
ed support" to such a program de-
signed to develop q protective sys-
tenn "free from the vices" which. ne
said, have characterized every past
revision Of the tariff.
The president said in summarizing
his reasons for approving the bill,
81 believe the bill gives protection to
agriculture for the marketing Of its
products, and to several industries in
need Of such protection for the wage
of their labor and that. with return
ing normal conditions, our foreign
trade will continue to expand"
Vice President Curtis signed the
bill today for immediate transmission
to the white house. President Hoo
yer Is expected to aifix his signature
later In the day or tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
WINNIPEG MARKET IN PANIC

WINNIPEG MARKET IN PANIC
Winnipeg, Man., June 16.-N9-
Dollar wheat ruled In. panic on
the Winnipeg wheat futures mar
tket today. All three futures re-
corded new low prices for the
season - values were .reckIcssly
pounded down 4 SIS to 4 3-S cents
I'm . hectic session. July wheat,
sinking weakly to SO l-2c per
bushel 1t one point, was ut the
lowest marx In several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
DEMAND SESSION CONTINUE

Washington, June l6.-Rc
Demands were MAJ In the senate
today by both Republicans and
Democrats that congress stay In
session until the rivers aud hAr-
bors and the veterans re1ief bills
haves been voted upon and APP
proved sr disspproved BY Prrsi-
dent Hoover.