davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
ATTHE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Action. suspense, heart interest-an
Of these ingredients 50 necessary to
the successful motion picture are to
be found In generous measure in
Rough Romance" Fox Movietone all
talking drama Of the snowlands now
playing at the Capitol theatre.
Directed by A. +. Erickson who will
be remembered for that other famous
outdoor picture, 1.-THE Lone Star
Ranger" Rough Romance" finds
George O,Brien and wistful little Hell.
en- Chandler moving through the
mazes Of exciting ana convincing
drama that never flags for, q mo-
ment.
In the cast. in addition to O,Brien
and Miss Chandler, are Antonio
Moreno, Noel Francis, David Hartford,
Harry Cording, Eddie Borden, Roy
Stewart and Frank tanning.
All Of these ~well-known players give
a good account Of themselves. Moreno
is especially effective In his role Of
the suave north country villain OF the
north country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Devils Lake, this afternoon, and then
60 to Lees for another speech. To-
night he Is to talk at, Maddox.
Governor George F. Shafer spoke
to an old settlers picnic celebration at
Gwinner, this afternoon, and then de-
parted for Cakes for an address at
the latter town tonight.
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier and r. E.
Swendseid, Nonpartisan candidate
for attorney general, were at Mann
ing, this afternoon, and then went to
Mercer county where they are to ad-
dress gatherings.
Senator Gerald p. Nye, E. H. Brant,
Nonpartisan gubernatorial candidate,
and several other League candidates,
were scheduled on programs in Walsh
and Grand Forks counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

citation dedicated a new memorial
hall to the memory of the pioneers
who have passed on and for the use
Of the few remaining. More than 5000
attended.
Governor George F. Shafer deliver
ed the ~dedicatory address. G. w.
Carey, Lidgerwood, was named presi-
dent Of the association. Aaron Stern,
Wahpeton, was named vice president,
and Charles E. Quinn, Wahpeton, was
chosen secretary.
Directors included are H. G. N.
Myhra, Wahpeton, George Warner,
Great Bend, and M. M. Borman, re-
firing president, who automatically
becomes q director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Be sure to add Kelloggs ALL
BRAN to any reducing diet. Doc
tors recommend it.
II you wish to bid goodbye for
ever to constipation and it's COM
panion physical troubles, just be-
gin eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Your grocer has it. It is served
everywhere-in restaurants, hotels
and dining-cars. With cream or
milk is one popular way to eat it.
When ~sprinkled over cereals OF
soups, it adds flavor, as in cooked
foods. Soak it in fruit juice. What
ever the style Of eating, it IS equally
effective. In the red-and-green
package-made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
10. Dakota Outlook Fortifies Twin City Business Tour in Optimism

which are handled through the state
treasurer's office, make On aggregate
total Of $67,556.106.54 Of public funds
and securities In the hands Of the
state treasurer.
OF this the state ~treasurer's records
show that the general fund, from
which state expenses are paid, has q
balance Of $1,46z,104.67.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Candidates Invading
New Sections Today

Candidates for state and congress
sional office fired their oratorical
guns in new sections today.
Attorney General James Morris,
Independent candidate for reelection,
faced one Of the heaviest days. with
addresses for him scheduled in three
cities.
He was to speak over the radio at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Bessie Love and Charlie King play
together again In "Chasing Rain
bows" m original story for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer by Bess Meredyth,
which comes Friday to the Para
mount theatre. That should be vel
come news to those who have seen
this couple In The Broadway
Melody"
Chasing Rainbows" Is q back-stage
story with real human interest, and
1t Is doubtful II there Is another pair
Of players on the Cinema Coast who
can handle q vehicle Of this kind with
such finesse and artistry as these two.
Miss Love plays . performer in a
road show whose love affair with q
fellow player, Charlie King, pro-
crosses backstage, In cheap boarding
houses and en- route from one night
stand to one-night stand. There is
singing and dancing in this picture,
and plenty Of comedy to keep things
going at q fast clip. The exigencies
Of life in q road show provide an ex-
cellert and novel background for both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

crossing when the gates went down
and stalled his car. A train was ap-
preaching. He Jumped.
Picking himself up, the farmer was
suddenly aware that clasped tightly
In his arms was the new share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Eight Duluth Icelanders have gone
to Iceland to help celebrate che
thousandth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the first republican govern
ment there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Shafer Speaks at
Dedication of Hall

Abercrombie, N. D., June 20.-R-
Richland County's Old Settlers asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Floral Etched Glass
ware with 22-kt. gold
encrustation in Minton
pattern. soc value.
Open stock. 36c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
32SaUings in FdUHOuselUares
see Brooms, zee

see Brooms, zee
-Four -seYed corn
broon1s with long
SIN Doth handles.
Limit 2 broolns to
q customer.
6 Rolls Tissue, see
Il ,000-sheet rolls
Kann's toilet It's
sue. Reg. Toe q
roll.
Shower Curtains
$1.96
-T2-in. Rubberized
rayon shower bath
curtains.
Floor Wax
$1.W
glib. can reg.
41.25 Old English
Floor Wax.
Electric Pads
$3.9S
--Thermax heating
pads with elder
down cover. Their
mostat control; 3
adjustable heats.
So value.
Clothes Hampers
$1.O0
-Enameled metal
clothes h a m pers
with cover. Wei
ventilated, $1.59
value.
Vegetable Bins
S9c
Metal bins IN
enameled finishes.
$1.49 value.
Ash Cans, $1.2S
Corrugated gal
vanized iron cans
with covers. $2.49
value.
Window
refrigerator
$1,19
Reg. $t.69 gal
vanized iron re.
frigerators with re-
movable shelf and
sliding door.
Food Grinders, S9e
Reg. $3.50 grind
ers with four ad-
Unstable s t e Ell
blades.
Alarm Clocks
$3.50
Big or Baby Ben
clocks. GuAraI1-
teed timekeepers.
$3.50 value.
Canaries, $3.4S
--Hartz Mountain
Canaries. NJ o lie
birds, In full song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

-64-pc. Dinner Sets
In the pretty English
cranberry p a t t e r n.
$21.98 value. .$10.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

sixteen in all. There can be no question
that this is what Is generally and
often loosely styled q "psychopathtc
case" A murderous maniac Is ter
rifying, and the police Of all the five
boroughs of Greater New York are on
their toes to catch the fiend before he
continues his deadly work.
Meanwhile q local case is arousing
police interest. A washington resident
has asked for protection because on his
doorstep was found q small cardboard
box containing bit Of stone and ten
cent piece. This seemingly innocent but
strange combination is interpreted as a
death warning, the box being supposed
to symbolic q comm, the dime "hot
spot" and the pebble notice Of ap-
preaching death. There is q hint that
this is a step in racket" If so, it Is
to be hoped that the one who placed
the box will soon be caught. Washing
ton wants no murderous blackmail en-
terprise. This may be q foolish prank
by q practical joker, or q case Of over
wrought nerves, but 1t is sufficiently
suggestive of something sinister to war
rant fullest precautions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Intermittent Jail Sentences.

From the Long Beach (Calif) Sun.
Judge Walter J. Desmond Of the
Superior Court has set a precedent
which opens the way for furnishing
drunken automobile drivers without
working hardship on their families
precedent that might well be followed
by other judges throughout the land.
Judge Desmopds action, which involves
the sentencing of defendants to inter-
to felonies, has been upheld by the State
Supreme Court.
BY directing that persons pleading
guilty to or convicted of driving an
automobile while intoxicated spend
their Sundays in jail over q period of
months, Judge Desmond's edict per-
mitS the defendant to continue earning
a living for his family, which may be
entirely worthy, and at the same time
impresses upon the mind of the guilty
one the foolhardiness of taking to
the highway In a machine which, with
the drivers brain fired by alcohol, may
become death-dealing instrument.
Judge Desmond Is actuated entirely
by humanitarian motives in dealing out
the intermittent Jail sentences, 1t was
indicated by an interview shortly after
handing an oil worker the first inter-
mittent sentence. In addition to per-
hitting the man to hold his job and
support his family. the intermittent jail
sentence removes the temptation of tax
Ing to the open road under the infiu
ence Of strong liquor on Sundays and
holidays, when the drunken driver
menace is most threatening.
Law-abiding citizens Of Long Beach
and other cities owe Judge Desmond q
vote OF gratitude for introducing this
new departure in the administration of
justice in dealing with perplexing
problem extant, one cannot doubt, in
every community in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Crank and Crook Crimes.

While Chicago police are wrestling
with the gang crime problem, New
York's law enforcement organization
is confronted with a mysterious maniac
who is threatening wholesale murder.
Two men have recently been killed in
similar circumstances, the second killing
hooking UP to the first In method and
in apparent motive. and also linking
with q series of letters received by one
Of the metropolitan newspapers from
an anonymous source. 1t would seem
as though the unknown slayer had been
reading detective fiction, for his processes
SAVIOR strongly of the "avenger" type
frequently exploited in this school of
literature. In each crime thus far COM
mitted the victim has been seated in an
automobile on lonely roadside in COM
pany with q young woman. In the sec
ond case q newspaper clipping telling
Of the first killing lay on the lap Of the
victim with the notation in pencil,
Here's how" The woman companions
of the two slain men have been identi-
fed, and tell similar stories of attacks
upon their escorts. One of the letters
received by the newspaper gives notice
of the location of the next killing Run
ming through the letters are jumbled
references TO papers" possession Of
which by the victims Of the slayer seems
to be suspected. A specific number Is
noted e. the total Of killings to occur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

their bombardment. though 1t Is I'm
fortunately to be doubted whether the
cause Of naval defense, as q whole, has
been promoted by the sailormens criti-
cisms and contentious.
The fight over revelation Of confer
ence condolences. which are resolutely
and rightly withheld by the administra-
ton, is now to be carried to the Senate
floor, when the ratification contest
proper is on. It would be o sorry day
for Americas good repute in interna-
tional intercourse II those who are be-
deviling President Hoover over the
treaty should succeed in compelling the
production of this privileged correspon-
dence. Happily there is slender prospect
that any calamity of that sort is in
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
First Blood for the Treaty.

The London naval treaty has sur
vived its first real test In the Senate
and come of triumphantly. The foreign
relations committee yesterday by a vote
of IA to rejected Senator Hiram
Johnsons motion to defer consideration
Of the treaty until the President reveals
the highly confidential data the admin
&stration declines to divulge. subse-
quently Senator Borah's committee
decided to vote on the treaty next
Monday. The vote will be on Mr.
Borahs motion to report the pact favor
ably to the Senate.
That Affirmative action will ensue is
assured by the failure Of the opposition
TO postpone consideration at this time
It Is practically as assured that when
the Senate itself is called upon to ratify
the treaty the majority IN favor Of such
action will be overwhelming. The Presi-
dent purposes calling . special session
Of the Senate to that end. The ex-
pectation is that 1t will be convened
early In July and get down to brass
tAcks Immediately after Independence
day.
The country. by and large, approves
the determination of the foreign rela-
tons committee to come to grips with
the London naval agreement without
unnecessary delay. The delay which
Senator johnson and his handful Of
1orlorn-hopers seek is unnecessary. Fol
many weeks now the treaty In all III
ramifcations has been before the peo-
pie. 1t has been copiously discussed II
the press and on the radio. Its op
ponents have had q generous numbe
of days in court. Their argument
against the pact have received. II any
thing, far more attention-as attacl
usually doesr-than the pleas In tn
treaty's favor. The General Navy Boar
edmirals have not been restricted Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Our Japanese friends are bound to
read significance in the appointment of
w. Cameron Forbes of Massachusetts,. to
be American Ambassador at Toxic. Mr..
Forbes chief claim to political fame
rests on his work in the Philippine
Islands. He has been associated with
the United States interests at Manila
for more than a quarter of century.
Forbes activities in the Philippines in
clude four years as a member of the
inSular commission and secretary Of
commerce and police, the vice COVER
norShip in 1908 and 1909, the COVER
norship from 1909 to 1913, and, in 1921,
service on the Wood Forbes commission
appointed by President Harding. Lurk-
ing at the back of the minds of many
Americans, the notion persists that one
day Uncle Sam and the Japanese will
clash over the Philippines. Ambassador
Forbes knows Nippon'S viewpoint about
the islands from A to z.
Nothing about the tariff perplexeS the
average man or woman more than the
flexible provision. The mix-up ought
to be cleared up after next Sunday, for
on that evening DR.. Julius Klein, As
SiStant Secretary Of Commerce, will
broadcast the low down" on the flexible
system in his weekly talk over the Ma
tion-wide Columbia chain. Klein has a
genius for dramatizing cold commercial
statistics and facts and making them
plain and interesting to everybody. No
man in the country has had more to do
In recent years in building up Americas
foreign trade. He Is going to tell the
radio audience just how the President
can use the flexible law to keep it
intact.
Copyright, Is3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
COvingtOn Disgraced by
The Custer of Col. Bell

10 the EDITOR OF The Star:
A clipping of The Star of Friday.
June 6, 1880, has just come to hand In
reference to Bell Regards City Mana
gers Job as Post of Tribulations."
In this article appears the assertion
that Col. Bell was the victim of a Sc
cret organization known as The Red
Elephants"
The truth of the matter is that the
Red Elephants" have been fighting the
very influences that were back of the
Scandalous treatment accorded to Col.
Bell
Col. Bell came to covington, a total
stranger, and was expected to FIRE all
the old off1ceholders and place In their
stead an entirely new kit.
He refused to do this and thus in
CURED the displeasure of those still on
the outside; he refused to change the
occupatlonal and amusement tax to
please certain interests, as the state
mentS had already been made out. This
pleased CD the affected ones who had
been buncoing the city In the past He
offended the theorists because he did not
turn the town upside down, inside out
in four months. He made the ONCE
holders stick to their last and this made
some Of the more influential time-kill-
erS mad and brought to their assistance
certain friends of the Invisible govern
ment," with the result that they or
| dered Col. Bell to be fired. The disgrace
placed upon the name of the City of
Covington by the Vaccinations of the
invisible government" is second only
to the smirch inflicted when the Hon
John @. Carlisle, then Secretary of the
Treasury in President Cleveland'S cabi-
net, was rotten-egged In Covington at
Odd Fellows Hall.
The ousting of Col. Bell was deeply
resented by thousands upon thousands
| of our city in all walks Of life, including
the Red Elephants; many of whom
could not come out In the open by rea-
son of fear to their business and bank
| ing interests.
Col. Bell was q total stranger to me
when he came to Covington. Through
my connection as president of the Cow
tngton Board Of Education ! came into
intimate contact with him on numerous
| occasions and found him a high class
gentleman and one thoroughly capable
of meeting the situations that might
arise, as any trained offlcial Of Uncle
Sam would do. in a systematic way
that would lead to successful termi-
nation. despite the lack Of adequate
funds with which to carry on
The fight made on behalf of Col. Bell,
believe, has borne fruit, as the sue
cesSor chosen has demanded and re-
ceived personal contracts with each OF
the commissioners, not leaving anything
to chance or to So-called gentlemenly
agreements, which often do not amount
to q damn, as was shown in the treat
ment accorded to Col Bell.
The better class, so-called, and great
majority of the others were loath to
see Col. Bell go, as they realized that
he desired to be Just and fair to all,
and show no favorites.
Col. Bell deserves to have the best
that can be given to him as he Is
thoroughly competent to carry on.
CHAS. w. REYNOLDS, NJ. D.,
Covington, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Clerical Jobs at the Jail.

In their review of the financial esti-
mates of the Board of Public Welfare
for the fiscal year 1882. the Commits
sioners are giving special attention to
an item for the completion of two new
clerical positions at the District Jail.
The amounts involved are small, but
the principle involved Is important. The
estimates should be approved and these
positions created, or, rather, these jobs
should be placed on q salary basis and
not, as heretofore, be turned over to
prisoners.
From time to time men of good
social standing have been sent to Jail
in this District and, in consideration of
their position in the community, have
been given soft assignments in jail
administration. They have been pris-
oners only in that they have been
denied full liberty Of action, but in
some cases they have been granted spe-
cial favors Of occasional outings. In
one notable instance . few months ago
a prisoner Of international celebrity was
assigned to one of these small admin
istrative positions at the jail and was
favored to the extent Of frequent motor
rides about the city.
In the matter of the clerical Jobs
heretofore filled by prisoners 1t is urged
by the director of public welfare that
there is undoubtedly risk in allowing the
prison records to be handled by pris-
oners. These records are confidential
and, moreover, bear upon the terms
Of those committed to the institution.
While it Is not suggested that these
clerical assignments of prisoners have
led to any improprieties, the possibility
remains and the practice should be
discontinued.
There should be no discrimination
in the treatment Of prisoners at the
jail or any other penal institution. The
prisoner is supposed to behave himself
and obey the rules, and when he does
so he may receive the benefit of his
good conduct in q shortening of his
term Of confinement. Rewards in the
form Of details to soft duties are preju-
dicial to discipline rather than promo
tive. In any case the use of prisoners
to do the clerical or any other work of
a confidential nature at the jail is con-
trary to the theory Of punishment and
savors Of parsimony. It is an i'm
proper practice and should be ended
by the creation Of these proposed sal
AIRED positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Announcement of Cold Cure
Brings Skepticism and Hope

in the understanding and conquest Of
disease. Nevertheless 1t Is so, unless
MicrococcuS coryza proves to be the cul-
prit."
There are 50 many ways in which q
person having cold can feel badly"
suggests the Hartford Times, "he often
thinks there may be no such thing as O.
common cold: that they are all uncom-
mon and highly indtvidualized." The
Times concluded as to the germ that
has been identified by the Maryland ex-
pert: IF this announcement Is vindi-
Gated, 1t would appear that something
like 100000 common cold treatments,
each differing from the other and most
OF them futile. are doomed to an early
extinction. The common cold will be
conquered and laid low. We wish we
had the optimism to believe that when
the MicrococcuS coryza Is slain, II 1t
Is to be, In accordance with DR.. Pfeif-
fers expectations, there will not be
sWarms OF yet other micrococci of vigor-
GUS activity to rise phoeniXlike from
its ashes. Yet indeed, 1t would be q
wonderful boon to mankind II the Bal
timore savants discovery suggests valid
defiance to- the menace Of the common
cold"
People are ready to give three lusty
cheers for DR.. Pfeiffer," AYERS the Cleve-
land News, because colds affect-and
concern-everybody." That paper ex-
plains that colds are common only be-
cause Of the numerical strength of their
victims, who are ready to vote the cold
the most annoying ailment." The
Charleston Daily Mail, assuming that
what mankind has needed has been q
pill or powder which one could swallow
with the assured feeling of waking up
the next morning with his afIiiction
gone" decides that "the Baltimore ply
stefan has gone this one better"
IF the cause and cure have actually
been discovered" asserts the Ithaca
Journal-News, 1.-The discoverer has per-
formed a service to humanity which
should take precedence over many more
spectacular feats."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Los Angeles Just Starting.
From the Los Angeles Evening Express.


Establishing a new world record Of
population growth, Los Angeles, with
1921 ,730 Inhabitants, as off1cially an
nounced by the Federal census takers,
proudly steps up to fifth place among
the great cities of the United States
and nineteenth among the great cities
OF the world. In the decade Just closed
the average rate Of increase has been in
excess Of IS 900 q year. Each month
during these 10 years there has been
added as many as constituted the en-
tire population Of Los Angeles in 1870.
A highly gratifying achievement
But as startling as is the record to
1880, actually this Is only the Begin
ming. Los Angeles has only fairly begun
to grow. The city faces q new era of
development, which, the signs indicate,
will by the time of the next census
produce results Of such magnitude that
the most optimistic today will then Won
der at the moderation Of their claims
and their own want of imagination.
In the 10 years just ahead the great
development now beginning in Boulder
Canyon. on the Colorado River, will be
completed. To measure the effect upon
the Southwest and Southern California
and Los Angeles challenges the imagi-
nation. It means the impounding of
water for development of millions of
acres OF now waterless and unproduc-
tive land of the Southwest. It means
the creation of new farms and groves
and towns and cities to add to the
withdrawing hinterland of Los An
geles It means a domestic water sup
ply SUFFICIENT for 10000 900 new people
in Southern California. Harvesting the
Colorado means practically limitless low
cost hydroelectric power, which in turn
means new industries and a prosperity
hitherto undreamed Of in the section of
the country of which Los Angeles is the
industrial, commercial and cultural
capital.