davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Tribune Series on g
Teeth Is Started
How much are your teeth worth

How much are your teeth worth
to you?
Too many persons are apt to
under-rate the value OF their
teeth, which often are the seat OF
many major disorders, and are
lax in caring for them.
This laxity often is ascribed to
the fact that people do not realize
Just how valuable their teeth are
until 1t Is almost too late to make
amends.
For this reason the Tribune will
publish once each week an infor-
NATIVE article entitled Your
Teeth"
The series will stress the value
Of dieting and mouth hygiene to
your physical well-being.
Conductors Of the column. all
eminent authorities. also will an
swer questions from readers. The
first Of the series appears In this
edition.
You may be short Of cash,
clothes. and comforts, but II you
have your health, you are wealthy.
The Tribune feels confident this
series on teeth will help its read
ers to attain riches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
c. N. T. G. BOYS TO
. Be WELL FED, FIRST
F00DORDERP PROVES
Menus Planned to Build Muscle
and Bone and Sharpen
Boys Minds

Boys at Fort Lincoln's annual Citi-
zens Military Training Camp this year
will be we'll fed, 1t is promised by Of
ficers in charge of the culinary end Of
the encampment.
A battery of eight cooks, under the
expert management OF Sergeant Her.
man Miller. Fort Riley. Kans., anc
Sergeant Cecil Parks, Fort Lincoln
will prepare the meals.
More than $50 boys from midcon'
tinental states are arriving here thi!
week for the camp, which officially
opens for one month Thursday morn.
ing.
All groceries except a few staple
items will be purchased in Bismarck
it is announced by camp officials.
Sample Menu Inviting
A glance at q sample menu for the
boys for one day will convince the
skeptic that every candidate is Ger.
tain to gain weight during his month
of army life. Shortly after reveille 6
boy will sit down to breakfast Of
fresh fruit. assorted cereals and milk
ham omelette, toast and coffee. A,
10 a. m. his work in the field will be
interrupted so that he may drink
milk and eat cookies. At noon he il
apt to eat fried chicken. mashed po-
tatoes and gravy, stewed corn. greer
peas. apple pie la mode and ice tea
or coffee. For supper the sample
menu includes potato or combination
salad, hot biscuits and jelly, assorted
cold meats and coffee or milk.
Menus are worked out to build bone
and muscle and consequently give
each boy an opportunity to be men,
tally alert.
Some idea Of the magnitude OF the
task of feeding the more than 35l
student soldiers is given by a glance
at an order for food supplies place.
Saturday. This order, contemplated
to fill the camps needs for only four
days, follow:
Assortment Is Large
$50 pounds chicken. one carcass O.
veal, two quarters of beef, IS pounds
of breakfast bacon, 200 pounds o.
TOlleQ Dcc4, AIo pOuAANO VI Ao"'~~A o.
1875 pounds of link sausage. III
pounds of frankfurters, 100 pounds o
minced ham. rs pounds Of liverwurst
so pounds of New England ham, 3,00t
buns, $500 cookies, $50 cup cakes, ~
pies, Is gallons Of Ice cream, 375 gal
ions Of fresh milk, 240 pounds OF but
ter, so pounds Of cheese, 1854 oranges
225 pounds of bananas, one ton o
potatoes, $50 pounds Of onions, 49,
heads OF lettuce. $50 pounds of cab
bage, 100 pounds OF carrots, lo
pounds of navy beans, 100 pounds o
lima beans, 100 pounds of kidne!
beans, 70 cans Of peas, 70 cans o
corn, 70 cans Of string beans, 1872 can
|of condensed milk, $50 pounds 0
bread, 100 pounds Of coffee, 20
pounds Of granulated sugar, IL
pounds Of leaf lard, 200 pounds o
flour, one key Of cider vinegar, on
key of pickles, six gallons OF ketchur
six gallons of mayonnaise, 800 dozel
eggs, and l,400 packages of assorted
cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
NAME
DRAWS CHEERS BUT
N0DEMONSTRAT|ON
Opening Session Of Republican
Convention is in Nature
of Rally
soMBER TONE NOTICEABLE
Flag Tableau is Offered by
Chairman Fess as Sur.
prise at Opening

Chicago Stadium, June 14.-F)-
The brief opening session Of the Re-
publican convention was. in essence.
a greeting and a rally, lee
by temporary CHI a ir m an and
keynoter, Senator l.. j. Dickinson OF
Iowa, whose keynote statement of
party principles was prepared to give
the go-by to all of those questions on
which the convention is divided.
Late Tuesday, as the newly appoint
ed platform and credentials commit
tees go into their huddles over planks
and seating contests, the real show
will begin.
In spite of the great pipe organ
which pealed its thunder through the
high reaches of the stadium. and al,
American Legion band which held
forth between times in a far gallery
the setting of opening day inclined tc
the somber. Outside the day wa
glum and overcast.
Inside all was color. but It was un
dercast by quiet reflection among tn
assembled delegates
The stadium. new conner in long
succession of Chicago auditorium:
which have made convention history
was aflutter from i,en roof to flool
rail with the usual convention trap
pings.
Built as a sports arena. but turnet
politics minded for the big twin 20
llitical bill Of 1892. the great ova
seated easily the 1854 delegates ant
their alternates Oh its wide floor. ant
had room for more than $4,000 spec
tators besides in the three steep ter
races of it's circling galleries.
Tess Gets Surprise
At 1925 Senator Fess made hi
first try for order. bringing dow
the gavel with a big whack. Tn
delegates began to file out of tn
aisles and it looked as though tn
senator, much to his surprise. Nigh
get order without much begging.
He did get comparative quiet q
1880 and a minute later called tn
convention to order.
He sprung a surprise at once, pro
ducing a tableau in honor of Flai
Day, unlisted on the official program
In words of patriotic appeal, TIN
senator glorified the stars ant
stripes. AS he concluded. an Amer
lean Legion color guard, In white hel
NETS, blue coats and white trousers
marched through the aisles to from
and center. facing the chairman a
present arms as the band played tn
Star Spangled Banner.
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Reflect Hoover Is
Remote WatchuUOrd
Dickinson Sees it as Dependable
Means of Restoring Nor.
NAL Conditions
DEMOCRATS ARE ATTACKED
Defends Farm Board and Says
Party is Underwriting
Friend Of Farmer

Chicago. June 14.-(P,-1n a key
note speech entirely silent on the
thorny prohibition issue. Senator L.
J. Dickinson Of Iowa called Tuesday
for reelection Of Herbert Hoover as
a dependable means toward the
restoration of normal conditions"
His address at the opening of the
Republican national convention called
moves by the president to meet the
depression brilliant" The Democrats
were severely raped. The farm board
was defended and the Republican
party was called the "undeviating"
friend of the farmer.
The Smoot- Hawley tariff was des-
cribed as bulwark against cheap for
eign products and the national de-
Tense and foreign policy Of the adj
ministration were praised.
The forceful, white-haired Iowa Re-
publican told the delegates assembled
in the huge, flag decorated stadium
that there could be no greater pa
triotism" than the employment of
every effort for the restoration OF
normally.
Senator Dickinson said Hoover was
"at grips" with the depression before
the country as a whole realized what
it faced.
His first act prevented a financial
panic he said. adding that the chief
executive invoked federal reserve
board powers to cushion the effects
of the stock market debacle.
Conference with industrial and la.
Dor leaders, Senator Dickinson said
prevented the bloody disturbance!
which have attended other economic
crises.
Reviews Steps Taken
Then were reviewed steps taker
against depression on a hundred
fronts" Among them were listed th'
formation of the National Credit as
ISOLATION: erection of the reconstruc'
ton finance corporation and de
termination that a balanced bulge
was the first essential to economic re-
covery."
Mention of the tax bill was pre-
Jude to castigation of the Democrats.
For two long years they hamperee
the president at every turn the Iows
Senator said. Through highly
subsidized press bureau, Democratic
leaders sought to distort his ever,
word: to belittle his every effort a
human and economic relief; to i'm
pugn his every motive; to frustratt
his every move. Their orders were t.
Smear Hoover"
Democrats in the house, Dickinson
said, followed Hoover for a time las
fall because they had no program O.
their own, but finally they broke
away. The Republican key notel
said the result was the wrecking O.
the economy bill and flouting of thu
party's own leaders.
The relief proposal by Speaker Gar
ner of the house which already hae
been lambasted by the chief execu
tive as q pork barrel measure wal
assailed by Dickinson. He charged al
so that measures sponsored by thu
Democrats threatened to debase tn
dollar. It raised, he said, the "ghos
of 1896"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
DAWES REFUSES TO
Be CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION
Asks Friends Not to Embarrass
Him by Booming Him For
Vice Presidency

Chicago, June l4.-(P>-The self
removal of Charles G. Dawes from
the vice presidential picture made
administration supporters more con-
fident than ever Tuesday it would
be Hoover and Curtis again In 1882.
Before the convention ope n d
Tuesday morning. Dawes announced
lin washington he was not candl-
date for the vice presidency. This
came Just as 1t seemed there was a
definite movement by the opposition
to Charles Curtis to center on the
Chicago diplomat, financier and po-
| litician.
| Leaders In the Texas delegation.
unaware Dawes had spoken, endorsed
him as President Hoover's running
mate. The Iowa delegation voted to
support him. There was strong SEN
timent, too, in the New Mexico and
other groups for the one-time vice
president.
The word that Dawes had asked
his friends not to embarrass him by
their support for second place on the
Republican ticket, however, left Cur
tbs foes little more than the wish to
supplant him.
BY contrast, Secretary Mills and
others close to Hoover have let 1t be
known since coming to Chicago that
they are travelling in straight line
toward denomination OF the vice
president.
Hoover wants Curtis and. in keep
ing with Republican tradition. those
high in party cries are working to
carry out his wishes.
Onlookers, however. recalling the
past. did not regard the issue as en-
tirely closed Leaders have met and
chosen a vice presidential candidate
before only to find their followers
stampeding with suddenness and fin
atty at the mention of an appealing
name.
Young Theodore Roosevelt. COVER
nor of the Philippines, has been sug-
gested from time to time as an at
tractive second-place possibility.
Spice has been added to speculation
over his chances by the appearance
of Dolly Curtis Gam, Curtis sister
and Alice Roosevelt Long wort h
lRooSevelt'S sister
Mrs. Gam, official hostess for the
vice president, said categorically her
brother deserved denomination and
everybody knew it. Mrs. Longworth
widow of the late speaker. said no.
thing for quotation, although rumors
persist she is directing strategy in
tended to- give her brother a place
on the Republican ticket.
What Dawes said to discourage his
friends was: Il am not a candidate
for the nomination for vice president
No one is or will be authorized tc
ipresent my name to the convention
and I request my friends not to EN-.
barrass me by their support"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Bismarck, Nation
Honor Old Glory

American flags floated In the
breeze in Bismarck and the ma
ton Tuesday In observance Of ma
tional flag day.
Old Glory waved from all flag
poles In the city, colors hanging
from porches and windows Of re-
sidences sparkled in a bright sun.
and the business section was
studded with red, white and blue.
Flag day Is particularly sign
ificant this year in view Of the
approaching 155th anniversary OF
the birth Of the flag and the
George Washington bicentennial
observance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Elusive Gangster Is
Arrested in Illinois

East st. Louis, ILL.,, June l4-P>-
Homer De Haven, Is, elusive gangster
sought for three months, was pris-
oner at Belleville Tuesday after his
arrest Monday on a warrant charging
first-degree murder In the machine
gun Staying of Edward Menken, gang
ster. in st. Louis last July.
De Haven also had been sought for
questioning in connection with the
staying last April of Tommy Hayes,
notorious gangster, and his two body
guards. Recent dispatches from MIN
neapolis said he was suspected of be-
ing involved in a 100000 bank rob-
berry there March 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
ma iority that Monday made possible

majority that Monday made possible
consideration of the bill. 226 to ITS.
In this vote, incidentally. was seer
certainty of final defeat for the bonus
legislation. Even though senate claims
of IS votes against the bill should fail
and it should go to the white house
for veto. If 226 Is the limit OF house
support the veto must stand, as two
thirds is required to override.
Eslick's death reduced the margin
by one.
The bill before the house provide.
for a straight-cut issue of United
States treasury notes to cash the 81
100000 outstanding value OF the
adjusted compensation certificates
Representative Patman (Dem., Tex
author of this bill. planned an amend
ment authorizing an equal amount OF
bonds to be held In reserve for sale
only il the influx of new currency
should drive too low the dollars pur.
chasing power.
A sound money" amendment. tx
base payment entirely ON new issue
of bonds and avoid initiating the cur
rency, also was projected.
The bedraggled army waiting out.
side, its morale reduced by constant
exposure to rain and mud in totally
inadequate clothing meanwhile. wa
subjected to steady pressure. from
the officers to disband. Thousand
of them remained drenched ane
shivering at the edges Of woefull!
inadequate shelters. Hundreds sick
ened and hospital facilities coule
not take care of them. Yet only
handful had so far sought homewar.
TRANSFORMATION. Newcomers, however
were growing fewer as arriving band
reported wholesale desertion en- route
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
SOUTH DAKOTA GROUP
RATTLES OVER LIQUOR

Chicago, June l4.-(R-The South
Dakota delegation to the Republican
national convention hoped to settle
it's conflict over prohibition Tuesday.
Efforts to select the delegations
representative on the resolutions COM
mittee, made at a caucus Monday
brought the question to the fore. It
remained undecided as the caucus adj
iourned until today without definite
action.
Congressman Royal g. Johnson OF
Aberdeen, avowed anti-prohibitionist,
and L. w. Robinson OF Mitchell,
equally ardent dry, were the candi-
dates. They were tied with three
votes each after one ballot. and the
selection was deferred until today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
CONGRESS IS sure
PRESSING PROBLEMS
Will Be RESOLVED
Expect Economy Measure and
Appropriation Cuts to
Balance Budget

WaShington. June 14.-(Pl-Though
burdened with grievous load of
problems demanding solution. con-
gressional leaders looked Tuesday for
an early break to solve the most diff
ficult questions.
The senate spokesman who Monday
clamored and bickered over the re-
ported $50, 100000 to 100000 gap
between revenue and expenditure
showed themselves fundamentally
undisturbed and inclined to believe
that by the time the economy bill Is
completed and curtailed appropria.
ton bills are enacted. the budget Will
be substantially balanced.
There was an expectation that the
irnpasse between house and senate OF
unemployment relief would be cleared
up to some extent by the senate bank
ing comittee. It met to consider the
Garner $4,000 900 900 relief fund and
public works bill.
Conferees on the economy program
sought again to compose difference:
which hinge largely around the issue
Of reduced pay for federal employees
They called in the budget director, J
Clawson Roop. to consult with then
this morning, but it was more thar
likely final agreement would be fur
ther delayed. -
While the house waded into til:
high pitched debate on payment O
the soldier bonus, the senate sough
to dispose of the complicated three
way farm relief bill, on which tn
membership was sharply divided. TIL
question Of Philippine independence
considered Intellectually for thre
hours Monday night. was put back OF
the calendar without q date set TO
further action.
Expectations Of final adjournmen
were distinctly. vague, but with mos
opinion setting the date for the en-
n next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
HO0ver's Health Is
Reported Excellent

Washington. June 14-R)-Any ore
with the idea that the extraordinary
burden of the presidency is damaging
Herbert Hoover's health apparently
Is all wrong. DR.. Joe T. Boone, the
white house physician, Is 50 enthusl-
astic about his wards condition he
told a medical gathering last night
the president was physical rarity
enjoying excellent health In spite OF
bearing greater strain than ever
was the portion Of any other prest.
dent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
n. D. DELEGATION TO
SEEK AGRICULTURAL
PLANK IN PLATFORM
FIickertail Men Mark Time at
Chicago; Some Want to
SheIve Curtis

Chicago. June 14.-(P)-The North
Dakota delegation held its ear to the
ground Tuesday for indications from
other agricultural states that some
thing other than prohibition would
attract the attention Of the delegates,
Monday the delegation went
through its organization PAGES without
lost motion and did not plan to meet
again until late Tuesday when it was
believed some capitalization of agri-
cultural relief would come to the sur
face.
The majority of the delegates are
listening to others on the prohibition
question and marking time until that
general conversation subsidies.
Although no definite action will be
had until later, the delegates are in
clined to the opinion that an agricul-
tural plank must be included In the
platform. What form 1t will take still
is conjecture. but little rumblings are
being heard and agriculture may be
the counter irritant for prohibition
before the three days Of the conven-
ton are ended.
Tuesday it appeared there is moth
ing in the way of thrce-day session
ending the show, unless there is some
hangup on vice president.
Although not willing to be quoted
openly, some members of the delega-
ton indicated they favor a legion
man for the vice presidency. Just
how much strength can be mustered
in this direction is uncertain, but il
strong legionnaire appears it is
probable he will have the support OF
at least part of the North Dakota
men.
Make Committee Appointments
With committee appointments out
Of the way as result of Mondays
workmanlike session, the Flickertail
representation stood ready to cast Its
ballots for the president as instruct
ed, with the exception of E. G. Larson
of valley City and Arthur F. Thomp-
son Of Minot, who are uninstructed
but pledged to support progressive
candidate.
Judge B. F. spaulding, Fargo, was
named chairman of the delegation.
r. A. Nestos, Minot, former COVER
nor Of North Dakota, was named or
the committee on resolutions; j. E
Davis, Bismarck, was named on the
committee on credentials; H. p. ia.
cobson. Mott, on the committee or
rules and order OF business; Marx
Forkner. Langdon, on the committee
on permanent organization, A. E
Hunter. Grand Forks. on the commit.
! tee to notify the president and M. E
Taylor, Starkweather on the commit
tee to notify the vice president.
The delegation did not go on recore
definitely regarding the prohibition
issue. Six Of the group indicated
they were favorable to resubmission
but It was the concensus the delega'
ton would follow the lead OF Presi'
dent Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Tear-Jerking Songs
Used on Veterans

Washington. June 14.-(AP)-
Tear-jerking ballads are the latest
plan to send the bonus army
marching home. Pelham D. Glass
ford, police superintendent, sug-
gested that the army, navy and
marine bands serenade the bivou-
acking vets with Home, Sweet
Home" Garry Me Back to Old
virginny," California, Here l
Come" ct cetera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Horses Run Dead Heat
In Big English Race

Ascot, Eng, June 14.-(R-The frs.
dead heat run in the Ascot stakes
since 1889 greeted the king and queer
and other racing fans as Royal Ascot
most aristocratic OF British turf set.
tings, opened today.
Sandy Lashes and Son Of Mint fin.
.s,,ed the two miles four lengths a.
even At odds Of 100 to and 100 to 9
The race was worth 1000 pounds with
extras. the two winners dividing tht
stake. Twenty-foslr ran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Want Cass Fathers to
Change Their System

Fargo, N. D., June 14.-(R)-The
road and bridge committee Of the
Cass County Taxpayers association, In
a letter to the Cass county board OF
commissioners Tuesday, recommended
that the county do away with its
highway maintenance equipment and
crews and let all its future road work
on contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Posses Search for.
Minnesota Bandits

Audubon. MINI, June l4.-(R-
Heavily armed posses searched Tues
day for two bank robbers who held up
the State Bank Of Audubon, kidnapped
its cashier and released him Monda;
night after q day In captivity.
The cashier. O. A. Netland, so, was
set free near Pelican Rapids, MINI
unframed. He told officials the kid
napers treated him well They oh.
tanned $500 In cash from the bank
early In the day and then forced Net
land to drive them away In his auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
FARGO WORTH sa3 Iol .sll

Fargo, N. D.. June 14.-(FeFargo
has total assessable valuation, real
and personal. Of $3S.l0l.6ll according
to final tabulations Of this years as.
sessnentS made by Melvin q. Hagen
city assessor, compared to final val.
uations Is equalised BY the board
last year Of 1904 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
SHEPHERD rs FROZEN

Istanbul, June 14.-(P-A shepherd
and several hundred sheep were fro
zen to death on Mount Olympus, nea-
Bursa, during a terrific snow storls:
which followed recent heat wave III
western Turkey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Senator'S Substitute
Own Relief Program

washington, June 14.-{H-The
s., O0O, 900 900 relief program offered
by senate Democrats was substituted
Tuesday for the Garner 1880 900 900
plan by the senate banking commute
tee.
The committee agreed to report thD
Garner bill with the provisions q thu
senate bill substituted % both uo4r
salres can 60 to con1egonoo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
MAYBE HE'S RIGHT

Vancouver, B. c., June l4.-P-
Financiers are q scream to Charlie
Chaplin. after seeing financial
conditions OF the world" he said, y
have decided I'm Is much OF On eco.
nounist q tinanciers ays comedians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
FORD rs ELECTED

Detroit, June 14.-R}-Out IN the
Dearborn school district that bears
his name, Henry Ford Is the peoples
choice. He led q field Of five candi-
dates Ia Mondays school board cleo
Iti00. -4- rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

BURT MAN SUCCUMBS
Fred Rooster, 52-year-old Burt man.
died in local hospital at 4:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Wednes-
day; not much change in temperature.