davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
His Face Is His Misfortune, Says
Disabled Vet After Many Arrests

Battle Greek, Mich, June 49,
MEA)-They keep on taking John
Conley at face value and hauling him
off to jail.
John, 80 years old and a patient a,
the U. 8. Veterans Bureau hospital al
Camp Custer. says 1t has been going
on for several years and he's getting
q trifle weary of 1t.
His picture is on file with police
throughout the country. When q
crimes been committed, the laws
photograph album is looked over and
someone's sure to say There he Is!
That's the very mani" and point at
Johns likeness.
Eventually Conley lands in Jail on
the charge and stays there until
someone decides he's the wrong man.
It happened again just the other
day. Coniey was comfortably sleep
ing at the hospital when he was
awakened and placed under guard.
Soon officers appeared to arrest him
on the charge Of robbing a Wiscon-
sin bank OF $4,000 and to accuse
him Of being a pal of Fred Burke.
notorious killer. Conley went away
to Jail.
The next day Wisconsin officers
arrived and looked him over.
That's not our bird, but the photo
graph sure did look like him." one Of
the Wisconsin officers said.
"Oh, I knew I was going to be
picked up on this some day." Conley
said. Il saw the picture printed IN q
st. Louis paper when I was there. I'd
have given myself up but 1t would
have been the same thing-staying in
jail until they got around to let me
loose"
Conley said that he was arrested
in Toledo three years ago as q suspect
in . payroll robbery In which a po-
liceman was killed. He was "mugged."
Later he was released after his inno-
cence was established. He went to
Detroit. He was picked up on rob-
berry armed charge. The picture was
getting In It's work. He was released.
He opened a cabaret in Detroit. In
North Carolina officers decided he
was the one who held up a bank. He
vas taken to Greensboro. tried and
convicted. He appealed and the YER
dict was set aside. He had estab-
lished his innocence. but spent II
months in Jail. He went to st. Louis.
He was picked up on D liquor charge.
And, Of course, released.
II guess I just look like too many
other people," he said, but I wish
the others would start behaving them
selves"
Conley, whose home Is in Detroit,
served on the battleship Kansas dur
ing the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
DEMAND FOR ACTION
IN CHCACOM MURDER
IS RISING HIGHER
Authorities Give No indication
OF New Clues or lmme.
date Results

Chicago, June 13.-(F-The cry for
action in the hunt for the slayer Of
Alfred (Jake) Lingle. Tribune re-
porter, rose higher and higher today,
but with no indication from authori-
ties of any new clues or Of any pros
pect of immediate results.
Indignation v er the murder was
fast translating itself into criticism
of police, of the city administration,
even to the Chicago crime commits
sion which minister = the Rev.
Phillip Yarrow-classified as "a lot
of bunk" DR.. Yarrow, chairman Of
the political action committee of the
Chicago Federation OF Churches,
called for a mass meeting for the ex-
preston Of the ministry's "indigna-
ton" over crime conditions.
There vas no lack Of police activity
as motor squads cruised through
every part Of the city, making ar
rests; but out of the more than 900
mcn arrested, only a small percent
age could be classified as ganzsters.
Mostly they were nondescripts, minor
hoodlums and "bums."
Leaders of the Methodist, Lutheran
and Presbyterian denominations an
nounced that within q week they ex-
pected to have a unified expression
of indignation. DR.. John Thompson,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
announced the opening Of q cam
paign of education against crime
from every Methodist pulpit in Chi
cago.
Representatives Of all Chicago daily
newspapers printed In English met
late yesterday and adopted a resolu-
ton decrying 1.-The ~intolerable out
RACES of the past year against civic
decency and public security" which
illuminated dramatically In the
cowardly murder Of Alfred J. Lingle."
The city council promised action.
Alderman Arthur Albert announced
he will submit a resolution directing
Mayor Thompson to appoint q special
committee to investigate the police
department from top to bottom"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Or. JOHN JUNGMAN
LEAVES n. D. HEALTH
DEPARTMENT JULY |
Former Philadelphia Is Going
East Again; Dr.. Whittemore
Picking His Successor

DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Jungman left
today for the east on his vacation as
head of the bureau of preventable
diseases and epidemiologist in the
state health department. The vaca-
ticn will terminate his connection
with the department, to which he
came in October. 1928, from Phila-
delohia.
With the termination of the vaca-
ton period, DR.. A. A. Whittemore,
state health officer, will take steps
to fill the vacancy in the bureau by
appointment of a successor to DR..
Jungman. DR.. Whittemore says he
has a number of applicants.
DR.. Jungman's work in the depart
ment was partly financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation, which
matched the state appropriation of
$4,000 for the preventable disease
bureau and the sanitary engineers
bureau by q contribution Of like
amount.
While here DR.. Jungman devoted a
great deal of activity to the upbuild-
ing Of his bureau, which was a new
development of the health depart
ment. He also gave considerable at
tention to the suppression Of unli-
censed practitioners and played a
big hand in the defeat of the natur-
opath board Of examiners bill in the
state senate at the last legislative
session. There was a prospect that
he would have q busy time in the
coming session, when the nature
paths, according to notice served in
their recent convention here, intend
to try again for legislation providing
licensing for their school of medi-
cine. The state medical association
will very likely seek basic science
legislation, placing all schools of
healing on the basis of elementary
medical education.
DR.. Jungman is a Philadelphia,
son Of one Of the old and prominent
practitioners there. He served in
the medical corps in the World war
and was a health officer in the Phil
ippines. He also served in the U. S.
Public Health service in mosquito
campaigns in the south and for a
time was stationed in Hawaii study
ing the fly and mosquito conditions
there for sugar companies.
His maternal grandfather, John
Drummond, was engineer of the or
iginal Monitor in the famous battle
with the C~onferedate ironclad. Mer-
rimac, off Hampton Roads, in the
Civil war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Gopher Auto Freight
Firm to Cut Service

st. Paul, June l3.-P-The Mime
sofa railroad and warehouse commits
sion today approved the application
of the Ottertail Truck Lines corpor-
alton of Fergus Falls to discontinue
its truck service between Fergus Falls.
Coromorant, Pelican Rapids, and De-
troit Lakes.
The Ottertail corporation said the
volume Of freight on points on Its
line between Detroit Lakes and Peli-
can Rapids has not produced suffi-
cient revenue to maintain cost Of
operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
TRAY HABIT

A competent housewife has what
she calls the tray habit" She saves
time and steps by always accumulate
Ing all the utensils she needs for q
specific task on q tray which she
carries along. All her cleaning rags,
furniture polish, busters, oil for doors
and 50 on, on cleaning days. All her
luncheon needs for her hour Of rest
1t noon-time, such as her salad, rolls.
tea OF coffee, salt, pepper and q book
to read. Through habit she has learn
ed to remember everything that she
win need before starting on q given
task.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
DR.. WhittemOre Back
From Conference of
N. D. Advisory Council

DR.. A. A. Whittemore, state health
officer. Thursday returned from the
semi-annual meeting of the medical
advisory council of the state health
department, at San Haven sanitar-
ium. Other members attending the
meeting were DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain,
Mrs. n. r. Slnyth, Bertha Palmer and
DR.. Arne Oftedol. Of Fargo. Routine
matters were considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
N. p. Veterans Select
Two North Dakota Men

Portland, Ore, June 13.-lR-
George r. Merritt Of st. Paul, was
elected president of the Veteran En-
ployes association Of the Northern
Pacific railway today.
T. D. Slagen, Fargo, was reelected
secretary treasurer and w. L. Nickel
Of Dickinson, N. D., director. w. H.
MCGOWAN of st. Paul was reelected
historian. The 1881 convention will
be in Spokane in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
SCOUTS CUT FIRES

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Boy Scouts
have helped cut the per capita fire
loss in this city from SITS to @1.0l
in six years. These boys r assigned
a certain territory and are trained to
recognize conditions constituting fire
hazards. If they find any Of these
conditions on an inspection Of their
territory, they report to authorities
who see that they are remedied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Chicago.-F9-Plans Tor the ex-
change of through passenger traffic
between the more than 20 air lines
operating over a 30,000-mile network
have been perfected by the American
air transport association.
Through-line tickets will be made
available.
The system will make each operator
the agent for every other line and re-
suit in a traffic sales force Of ma
tional scope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal
Roughage

IL you are following q reducing
diet, It is doubly important that you
take regular amount Of roughage
into the system daily. Most reduc-
ing diets do not contain q sufficient
amount Of ~roughage. The result is
constipation-thief Of both health
and beauty.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is recon-
mended by many doctors and die
titians because it contains the bulk
necessary to insure proper elimina-
ton.
Also, because It contains the iron
needed to help prevent anemia-
another danger in reducing diets.
ALL-BRAN is not fattening. It's
bulk sweeps the system clean of
poisonous wastes-helping to pro-
mote glorious health and beauty.
/. A popular way to eat Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit Juice.
Try it! It Is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals,
salads and soups. It adds flavor to
cooked foods and is equally effec-
tive. Your grocer has Kellogg's
ALLBRAN. It is served in restau-
rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made
By Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
U. s. FALSE E

Washington.-R}-The world buys
its false teeth from America, and likes
them better and better.
In the first three months Of 1880
7,548,7 false teeth worth 1908
were exported, a substantial gain over
the same period for 1929.
Dental instruments and supplies
also showed q gain, as did dental
office furniture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

New York.-Riveters who, high up
above the rush Of city business, make
that internal clatter which is so an
moving to busy business men. will not
make 80 much noise In the future.
More than 100 cities now have au-
thoyized the substitution Of electrical
Welding for noisy rivets in steel con-
etructton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
LIGHTED DOG LEADS BLIND
NEA Service

Bertn.-A Berlin blind man has
hooked up a novel attachment on the
back Of his dog to enable the beast
to guide him through the town and
country at night.
A small electric light is attached
TO the head Of the dog, illuminating
the path, and one on his tail is to
show motorists and other pedestrians
that someone's on the road. These
are lighted by q small battery strap
ped on the dogs back.
The dog has been trained to turn
on these lights the minute 1t gets too
dark for people to see him and his
master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
JEILED SALADS

What could. be cooler on q hot night
than . chilled. jelled salad? Thinly
0tcod cucumbers. jelled with diced
'eomotoee In u~nsweetened lemon gela-
tine, make Q fine salad. Salt, pepper
and add q few drops Of onion Juice
Before It jells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

DECORATIVE WALL PAPER
If your plain closet doors seem ter
ribly plain, try decorating them With
some very pretty border wall paper
and shellacing them. Use Q fine edge
around the border paper and it gives
the impression of a framed picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
EASY LAUNDERING

If you roll your little gilets up In .
towel when laundering them, and iron
them before they get too dry. you will
find they look beautiful and It Is .
much simpler process than drying and
sprinkling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
CLAIMS OLDEST TROUSERS

Maiden, N. G. -F-G. p. Deter Of
this city believes he owns the oldest
pair of trousers and the oldest hand
kerchief in the south, II not in Amer
lea. The trousers were worn to this
country from Germany In 1880 by
Detter's great-uncle. His mother
gave him the handkerchief IS years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
ESQ TO LEARN GLIDING

South Wellfleet, Mass.-RNTwo
hundred and fifty students have en-
rolled for a Today course In gliding
which opens here June /. lnstruc-
ton will be given in the Cape Cod
glider school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

The curvature of the earth is. about
eight inches to the mile. and varies
as he square Of the distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Monrovia, capital Of Liberia. Africa,
was named for President Monroe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

ASK ron A DEMONSTRATION
NOT very far from wherever You are is .
Ford dealer who will be glad to give You
a demonstration ride In the new Ford.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
Av. Al Automobiles for
Each Mile of Good Road
Three Fourths of ALI Motor Vehicles
Owned in the United Staes
the Report States

The world may go motoring today
on approximately 7,8OO,0O0 miles of
highway, it is disclosed in a report
of the American Research Founda-
ton, just made public here, which
points out that there are an aver
age of Al automobiles for every
mile of road on earth.
Uncle Sam could take a jaunt of
3,016, 2S1 miles by automobile on
highways within the boundaries of
the United States, although he
would have to do some retracing of
route in order to complete the trip"
the report states. mo other half
dozen countries in the world can
boast the road mileage of America
which explains in part, at least, the
reason why this country possesses
more than three-quarters of all the
motor vehicles owned by man.
I'm addition to good roads, auto
mobile touring is rendered easier in
this country as a result of the as
surance of readily obtaining gaso-
line and oil supplies of the type
required for the most efficient OPP
Grafton of the individual car.
"Conditions for. motoring are not
nearly as propitious in other parts
of the world. In all Africa, for
example, there are only 262, 800 miles
of roads. Asia, with it's teeming mil
lions of population, has only third
the road mileage of this country, or
LOLA OLA miles. Australia has a
mere 350,863 miles Of road, and
Europe, including all of Russia but
2, 450, 439 miles of roads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

wrath. He votes for equalization
fees and for debentures and for
every other forward form of ayr
arian progressive revolution. He is
terrible man.
Also, though, he does every pos
sible decent business chore for
Minnesota at Washington effective
ly and promptly. He is splendid
man.
Mr.. Schall, seeking denomination
to the Senate, says that in it he
has always done his best to be like
Shipstead. Mr.. Christianson, de-
string to wrench Mr.. Schalps SEN
atorial seat from him, says in eff
feet that he will move it on the
Senate floor always to within 1 inch
of the inspiring whispers of Ship
stead. Meanwhile, Shipstead goes
out to the summit of the Blue Ridge
in Virginia and associates with his
most loved companions, trees, and
gives himself his greatest pleasure,
serene contemplation.
He has no political party to send
to the aid of either Mr.. Schall or
Mr.. Christensen. This man con-
sists of just simply, only himself.
He has no party to hold up his
hands-and no party to tie his
hands. He is the freest man in
American politics, and increasingly
one of the most powerful.
He is slow in gesture, slow in
speech, tinged with a certain ap-
parent pomposity of manner, shin
ingly colored with a humor which
drawls and crawls like molasses, in
finitely deliberate, infinitely strate-
gic, absolutely surefooted, abso-
lutely sincere. He has an almost
Lincolnian faculty for long rumina-
ton, for matured design protracted
far into the future and for the ex-
preston of serious policy in whims-
ical parallels. He is a Norseman
who is as American as thep rimi-
tive prairies of the covered wagon.
Progressive, he is also antique.
That is the combination to which
our political history teaches us we
give the widest wings of fame and
fate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
SENATOR Is UNIQUE
IN POLITICAL LIFE.
William Hard, In Washington
Star, Finds Shipstead Dom
mating Figure
is FOR HUMAN JUSTICE
Says He, Succeeds With Nine
Foot River Channel When
Regulars Failed
BY William Hard


The unique personality of the
moment in American politics is
Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota.
No phenomenon like him has ever
before been reported on the nation
al political sky. His unexampled
remarkablenesses are at least
three.
First, he has really no party at
all and yet sweepingly carries his
State. Second, he calls himself
"Farmers-Laborite" and yet domi-
mates the struggle for the nomina-
ton for United States Senator
among the Minnesota Republican.
Third, he is assailed as radical"
and t'bolshevik" and yet gathers in
the enthusiastic SURFACES of mer-
chants and manufacturers and
bankers. It is coming to be a cur
rent prophecy that he is the des-
tined symbol of a new non-par-
tisanship-or new merging of
scattered old party fragments-in
the whole Northwest.
Who is digging the Mississippi
down to a depth of nine feet all
the way from st. Louis to Min
neapolis Who? but this "bolshe-
vik"
The business administration of
Herbert Hoover could not at this
time apparently see quite so deep
as nine feet. It tentatively await
ed further soundings by engineers.
The regular Minnesota Republicans
in the House of Representatives
could not persuade the House to
dive all the way to a continuous
and completely authorized nine
foot bottom. The hero who did
it was that enemy of business"
Mr.. Shipstead.
Alone, Mr.. Shipstead competent
ly represented the aquatic aspira-
tions of our great Northwestern in
land dry empire. Alone, he filled
the upper reaches of the Mississippi
pi with nine feet of water in ital-
les Indicating new matter) on page
26 of the rivers and harbors bill
as ultimately reported to the SEN
ate by it's committee on commerce.
He is all for human justice. and
introduces bills to bride the pas
sion of judges for issuing injunc-
lions and failing citizehs with
out juries. He is all for the
esthetic architecture and introduc-
es hills for identifying the resi-
Dental skylines Of private prop
erty in Washington. He is all for
international freedom and strives
to rescue the Haitians from our
alien rule. He denounces the
League of Nations as an engine Of
mi1itaristic, imperialistic, pred
atory, piratical, etc., powers. He
hurls the World Court into the
same fiery furnace of radical
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
Hints for the Camper

While actual experience will
teach the beginner the ways of
the woods and school him in the
necessities for living comfortably
outdoors, it is always well to study
the situation before attempting to
go on camping trip without a
guide or friend who is already ex-
perienced.
Here are a few essentials of a
good camp site that may help you
over some of the rough spots.
1. Pure water should be the first
thought.
2. Wood that burns we'll. In
cold weather there should be eth
err an abundance of sound down
wood or some standing hardwood
trees that are not too big for easy
telling. However, always select
camp wood from trees that are ap-
parently dead or in poor health
Good growing timber is needed for
restocking our forest lands and to
destroy them carelessly disrupts the
work of conservation. Downwood
and stumps usually supply ample
material for the camp fire.
3. An open spot, level enough
for pitching the tent and making a
place for the campfire, but elevated
above its surroundings so as to have
natural drainage. It must be well
above any chance overflow from
sudden rise of neighborins
stream. Observe the previous flood
marks.
4. Straight poles for the tent, or
trees convenient for attaching the
ridge rope.
5. Security against the spread of
fire. Be sure your own campfire
does not become the cause of a SER
ious forest fire.
6. Exposure to direct sunlight
during part of the day, especially
during the early morning hours.
Z. In summer, exposure to what
ever breezes may blow; in cold
weather, protection against the pre-
valing wind.
. Water, wood and good drainage
may be all you need for a zone
night stand" but the other points,
too, should be considered when Sc
lecting the site for fixed camp.