davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
DEATH THREAT
Continued from page /

Continued from page l
ed Mr.. Jones out of his job have
gone about the work in the erec-
ton OF the new church. The old
building has been torn down and
the foundation for the new build
ing is under construction on tho
same spot.
The Rev. Jones is AZ years Of
age. He has lived in Inkster for
five years and had been pastor of
First Baptist church for three
years. He is n graduate of Tuske-
gee and Morchouse College. He
formerly lived in Detroit. Mrs.
Jones is also a graduate of Tuske-
gee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
EDITORS NAIL

breaking up this unjust and I'M
fair practice towards the members
OF our race.
Thanking you Kindly for your
cooperation in this regard. l am
Very respectfully yours
George NJ. Washington
1903 Vancourt
y y y - X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Federal Farm Loans
To Be Discussed Here

Activities Of the federal government
in refinancing farm mortgages and
extending farmers credit will be out
lined and discussed at a meeting here
next Thursday, June Is.
The session will be held In the din
ing room Of the World War Memoir
ial building. beginning at p. M, ac-
cording to r. w. Leonard Of the First
National Bank, who is making ar
rangements for the meeting.
Expected to attend are represent
alive and director of the federal land
bank at st. Paul, and representatives
Of the federal farm loan commission
er and the federal intermediate credit
bank.
The meeting has been called by the
federal land bank particularly for
secretary-treasurers of various ma
tional farm loan associations in the
Bismarck area, but all others inter-
ested may attend if they desire.
Leonard said the session should
prove particularly valuable to farm
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Aged MinnesOtan Is
Victim of Blackjack

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 9.-LP)-
Out Of the Paddock township woods
country Friday came details of the
brutal blackjacking of an 82-year-old
recluse. This is the fourth mysteri-
Gus assault in this general vicinity
in one year, resulting In the death
OF two persons.
Pouncec upon by two men as he
was standing in the yard near his
cabin, Charles Kaikomen was beaten
into unconsciousness by one who
drew blackjack and dashed his head
and body
Kaikomen lives alone less than 10
miles from the home of Edward
Borchardt, Corliss township farmer,
seriously wounded by sniper while
blowing his field a month ago. Last
July a sniper shot to death August
Grage and the following month Mons
Jacobson, a recluse, was tortured to
death.
The assault and attempted robbery
occurred Sunday but the details did
not reach Sheriff j. G. Henkes of
Fergus Falls until Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
N. p. Puts Ballast on
Road in Western n. D,

From $50 to 400 men will be en-
ployed this summer by the Northern,
Pacific Railway company to lay SO
miles of washed gravel ballast on its
main line roadbed between Mandan
and Laurel, Mont, according to Ber-
nard Blum, chief engineer.
Expenditure OF 100000 In the work
is planned.
The Northern Pacific has been
carrying out program Of improv-
ing its roadbed during the last
decade and at the end of this sea-
son 1900 miles of gravel ballast will
have been laid on the system, adding
to the riding comfort Of its trains
and eliminating dust
This years work will be concluded
in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
FLOWER SHUT-|N DAY
TO Be STAGED HERE
Every Invalid in City Will Re.
ceive Flowers Through Co.
operation Of Florists

An appeal for Bismarck persons to
aid in observance of National Flower
Shut-in Day, Saturday, June 10, by
supplying local florists with the names
OF anyone in the city who is old, sick
or injured SO that all may receive
bouquets was made by the two local
bouquets, was made by the two local
Persons knowing of any shut-ins are
asked to phone or send their names
to Oscar H. Will and company, (3l5
Third ST.. Phone 784) or Hoskins-
Meyer Col Fourth ST., Phone 49, be-
fore 1920 o'clock Saturday morning.
Both firms are cooperating In ma
tional movement. whose aim is to
make happy. through gifts of flowers
every sick person.
1t is non-commercial activity
sponsored by the $500 members of the
Florists Delivery Association. AS
sitting in the local observance are
members of the Bismarck Garden
club. the American Legion Auxiliary,
and local Girl Scouts. Troops Of the
latter organization will distribute the
flowers to patients in hospitals.
Early June finds our industry with
a per-abundance of flowers" said
Worth Lumry, chairman of the local
Flower Shut-in committee.
We feel this surplus will do the
most good If it is placed at the bed
sides OF those who are unable to get
outdoors and enjoy the June frag-
rance and sunshine. It is our hope
that not a single shut-in will be
missed on this day when we distrib-
ute flower gifts
This is the first annual observance
OF the day. 1t has been endorsed by
more than score of national fra
ternal. military and philanthropic or
CARNATIONS, as we'll as. garden clubs
everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Japanese-American
Accord Is Forecast

Tokyo, June 9.-(P)-The Rengo
news agency said Friday 1t had learn
ed frrno an official source that when
Viscount Kukijiro Ishii conferred
with President Roosevelt last month
he proposed a new japanese Ameri-
can arbitration treaty to which the
president assented in principle.
The japanese agency declared as a
result Of this favorable development
in Japanese-American rela t o n S,
Tokyo was prepared to take strong
stand toward Britain and India In
the current tariff controversies.
An announcement by foreign Of
flee spokesman Friday indicated an
impending commercial warfare in
Asia between the British and the
Japanese empires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Livestock Meetings
Set for June 1916

Three livestock market grades and
feed lot demonstrations have been
arranged in Burleigh county for June
Is and l6, according to H. o. Put
nam. county agricultural agent.
Either George J. Baker of the state
agricultural college or DR.. A. r. Din
woodie will be in charge of the de-
monstrations, Putnam said.
The meetings are scheduled as
follows:
June 15-2 p. m. at Wachter feed
lot In Bismarck.
June l6-l0 a. m. at McFadden
feed lot at Wilton; $50 D. m. at
Boynton Ranch at Wing.
Steers of various grades will be on
exhibition during the den1onstra-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
MILL CITY BROKERS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Pair Held in Jail AZ Fourth In.
vestment Firm Comes
Under Scrutiny

Minneapolis, June e. R Tive
Minneapolis brokers were Jailed Fri
day when fourth Twin City broker.
age house went under the scrutiny
of authorities as an outgrowth Of the
$500, 900 crash of Edward Kohler's pio-
neer Finance and Investment COM
pany Of st. Paul.
On the basis of bucket shop COM
plant issued by the Hennepin coun-
ty attorneys office, John J. Chimes
resident manager Of the Clarke
Richie, company, Chicago brokerage
house with offices here, and e. w
Kristoff, another Minneapolis officer
Of the concern, were taken to the city
Jail and held for arraignment Fri
day.
The cmplaint against them charges
specifically that they operated a buck
ct shop on September 20, 1892, and
that on June 20, 1882 they "as In
dividuals or as agents sold 100 shares
OF Stutz Motor co., stock to w. B
Grobe not intending that the trans
action be closed on q basis of any
public market quotation of prices
made upon the exchange or board OF
trade where this stock is being
traded"
The complaint was signed by Grobe
superintendent Of the Imperial Ele.
vator company.
The case Is the first Of its kind in
the history Of Hennepin county.
The arrests followed closely on the
heels of three other security house
investigations in the Twin Cities. Two
concerns, the Robert Barr company
and Mccormick and company are ir
Minneapolis. Their brokerage licenses
were suspended two days ago.
The other concern, the company
headed by Kohler, is in st, Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
PLAN FOR EXPANSION
MADE BY DEMOCRATS.
BurIeigh Young Voters Group
Raps 'Usurpation Of Pow
err in State

= Burleigh county'S young Democrats
announced Friday that they are going
"a appoint a committee on expansion
with view to electing a Democratic
governor and returning the state to
constitutional form Of government.
Announcing the plan, Finley Bak-
er, president of the Burleigh county
young Democrat organization, said:
"The object of appointing an Ex-
pansion committee of the Young
Democratic club Of Burleigh county,
at this time, is simply this. We be-
lieve that the overwhelming majority
of the citizens of all political faiths
are unalterably opposed to the present
chaotic condition of affairs in this
state,
We believe they are opposed to the
unwarrarted usurpation of political
and executive power: and that they
are opposed to what amounts to
libel on the citizens Of this state by
the spreading over the nation of re-
ports Of the unconstitutional use of
the armed forces Of this state.
We believe that they are likewise
opposed to the nationwide adverse
publicity due to all the other unwar-
ranted unconstitutional, and in many
cases unlawful, activities Of those in
power, and we believe that the great
ma jority Of the people of this state
believe that the constitution of this
state should be followed in the mat
ter of government. and that the rules
of conduct prescribed by the legisla-
tive assembly should control. rather
than the orders and DEGREES of pub
1icity-seeking and arrogant executive.
We propose to form this committee
and thereby establish leadership 50
that the opposition to the present
chaotic condition in state affairs may
have an opportunity to express. by
the ballot, their emphatic opposition.
with the result that after the next
election the State of North Dakota,
with a Democratic governor, may
again take its place among the re-
spected and 1awabidirlg states of this
union
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
MONTH WARMER AND
WETTER Than usual
Mean Temperature Was So De-
grees; Precipitation To-
tailed 2.3S Inches

May was slightly warmer and wet
ter than normal for the last SO years,
according to the monthly metaroro-
logical summary of Frank j. Baven-
dick, temporarily in charge of the
federal weather bureau here.
Mean temperature last month was
Sc degrees, compared to the normal
Of 54.5, and precipitation was 2.3a
inches, or 06 of an inch above nor
NAL
Highest temperature last month was
81 on the 3lst and the lowest 80 on
the second. Greatest daily range was
38 degrees on the 18th while the low
est range was six degrees on the 25th
Absolute maximum for the month in
the 59-year period is 81 degrees, the
minimum being -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Two Autos Damaged
In Collision Here

Though the two drivers we're un-
injured, q truck and sedan were dam
aged badly Thursday afternoon when
they collided at the intersection OF
Main Avenue and First st.
The drivers were George Trunk
hill of Regent, in the truck, and AL
bert Kusler of Beulah.
Trunkhill was driving east on Main
and was turning north when the
mishap occurred. Kusler was driv-
ing west on Main.
One Of the machines ripped up a
stop sign as 1t turned over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Mac0mber Will Have
Daily Bible School

Forty persons have enrolled for a
daily vacation Bible school which will
begin at Macomber three miles east
of Wilton, next Monday morning, it
IS announced by Rev. N. S. johnson
Of Bismarck
The school will continue for six
days, Rev. Johnson said, with clos
ing exercises on the morning of Sun
day, June Is.
All wishing to enroll are invited to
do so and parents are urged to at
tend the closing exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Two Mandan Youths
Still in Jail Here

Though two young women who
were with them when they were ar
rested have been released. two young
Mandan men continued in custody OF
Bismarck police Friday pending in
vestigation into their alleged theft of
q Bismarck automobile.
The young men are Albert Brucker
and John Rothschiller.
They are accused of stealing an
automobile belonging to A. D. Nc
Kinnon. The machine was recovered
two hours later, when the boys were
arrested, according to G. ]. MARITIME
son, Bismarck police chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Man Faces Another
Statutory Charge

Virgil S. Gregory, serving time in
the Burleigh county jail OH statu-
tory charge, now faces another sta
tutory count, according to c. j.
Martineson
A complaint was served on Gregory
Friday forenoon by Martineson, who
said he will have preliminary hear
ing Saturday.
Gregory also is wanted in ST. Paul
to answer a charge Of automobile
theft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Greatest precipitation for a "a
hour period last month was 81 Of an
inch, recorded on the 23rd and OATH
The total precipitation since Jan.
was .76 of an inch below normal as
May ended.
Mean relative humidity was rs a.
7 a. m, 48 at noon and % at Z .. m
Mean atmospheric pressure was 29a5,
the highest being 1920 on the 10th
and the lowest 1920 ON the 23rd.
Prevailing wind direction was from
the southeast. the total movement be
ing 1927 miles and an average velcc.
lty of 10.1 miles per hour. The maxi
mum velocity for a five-minute periot
was % miles per hour for the west o..
the 9th.
The month had four clear. - part
~ cloudy and IA cloudy days Pre-
cipitation. Of 0l of an inch or more
occurred on eight days.
Hail occurred on the 22nd and 23rd
fog on the 9th, light frost on the
10th, heavy frost on the second. ana
thunderstorms on the 18th, Goth, 22na
22rd and oath
Sunshine was - per cent below
normal, total hours being 21o.3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

at the Assumption Abbey June 1921
Preparations for the annual meet
ing are in the charge Of Rev. Peter
Fahrenbach, prior OF Assumption Alb
hey, who is being assisted by special
committees. E
The program will open June &C
when Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck will
celebrate solemn pontifical mass in
the morning while the afternoon will
be devoted to speeches by Gov. Will
liam LANCER, Bishop Wehrle. Father
Herman j. Mandry of Garrison, K
P. Kenkel, of st. Louis. director OF
the central bureau Of Catholic We
rein of America, and j. Artiz of st
Paul, organizer of societies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
AMENDMENT ADOPTED

Washington, June 9.-R The
house, by vote of 1876 to 1872, Friday
approved the johnson amendment ex-
empting municipally-ow power
plants from the producers three per-
cent electricity tax in the gasoline
postage bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Among officials in attendance at the
state convention of the Disabled Am
erican Veterans as it opened at Minot
Friday was w. r. johnson Of Fargo,
adjutant and treasurer. The conven-
ton. which is being held In the AM
erican Legion quarters at the Ward
County memorial courthouse, will con-
tinue through Saturday. Disabled
veterans from throughout the state
were expected in Minot for the meet
ing. Other state officers include
Frank Mazoni of Grand Forks, COM
mander; Evelyn Kennedy of Grand
Forks, chaplain; Harley G.. McCready
Of Bismarck, deputy vice commander;
and G T. Hoverson Of Fargo, Judge
advocate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Richardton Prepares
For Catholic Meeting

Dickinson, N. D.. June 9.-(P)-
Rlchardton is prepared to welcome
more than 1000 delegates to the an
nual convention of the Federation of
German Catholic societies to be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

At one time Boston had an ordi-
nance which made it unlawful to
hathe in bath tub
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
=. Question: What about blending?

AMSwer Even other manufacturers should in the future
usethe finer expensive tobaccoswhch into Came
they would still be unable to duplicate Cameps match
less blending. Tobaccos blended to give cigarette its
distinctive individuality The characteristic deicacy and
flavor of the Camel blend have not only the esteem Of
the American public, but the sincere admiration Of other
cigarette manufacturers who have spent hundreds Of thou
sands dollars and years of effort trying to discover how the
costly tobaccos in Caes are blended But in van CamePs
abess blend priceless asset Yet its fine full favor
made possible because Cames EpnaUv tobacco
It's the tobacco that counts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

ness. ne lactS arc SlllPle' Nool-
ness is determined by the speed Of
burning. Fresh cigarettes, containing
as they do 1870 moisture, burn more
slowly than parched, dry cigarettes.
That is why they smoke cooler. This
makes the method Of wrapping very
important. Improperly wrapped ciga-
rettes begin to dry out as soon as
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

II is q Foct, we'll known by leaf
tobacco experts, fhat cGmeIs are made
from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaeeos
than any other poPyIer hrand: We aetU.
ally pay MILLIONS MORE every year
70 insure your enjoyment.
Csun.B q. j. RNNoLDs TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston -Suem, H. c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

3. Question: What cigarette is easiest on
the throat?
ASswer The easiest cigarette your throat the cigarette
that is made from the choicest ripe tobaooos Cheap grades
of tobaccoae asyou would naturally expect harsh in their
effects upon the throat And there is pcppery dust
curing to some extent in all tCbaccos Finding its way into
many cigarettes this dust has decidedly irritating effect
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

]. Question: WhGt is the miLdeSt cigarette?
ANswer: The fact that cigarette is nspd and tasteess
does not mean that is mild The fact that it has been
articialy favored scented doesNnot is mild.
Mdness means that cigarette made that is gentle
and nonrriatng sUiAot sacrifice Of HUOr. This is almost
entirely question of the quality of the tobaccos and the
skill in their blending Practically all Of todays popular
cigarettes are manufactured and rolled in much the same
way The difference comes in the tobaccos that used.
While the irritating effects of cheap raw tobaccos can be
removed to some by intensive treatment, nothing
can take the place of the more expensive naturally ns
tobaccos The cigarette is the cigarette that is made
of the best tobaccos It's the tobacco that counts.
2. Question: What cigarette has the best
jq0vOr?
Anser There are Just three factors that control the favor
of cigarette The addition Of artificial havong The blend
ing of various tobaccos And the qua of the tobaccos
themselves. Quality is by far the most important Cheap
raw tobacco be disguised in part by artificial Aavorng
Butt equal the goodness id r costly ObaecOs.
Adding number of poor things together will not make
good thing And when you consider that domestic cigarette
tobaccos vary price from pound up to 4Of pound,
and imported obaccos from 50f $115, the difference in
cigarette Aavors is readily apparent Tobacco men long
learned choose for favor the cigarette blended from the
costIier tobaccos. It's the tobacco that counts
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

ANSer: All popular cigarettes made under sanitary
dions unsurpassed in the packing of foods All ega-
rettes are made with practically identical modern machinery
Uniformly fine cigarette paper used. If any single manu-"
facturer should claim superior purity could only be inter-
preted as confession of weakness unless he pinned bis eIaw
exclusively the tobacco he Ased Purity in cigarette lies in
the tobacco used Choice grades of tobacco from which
the fine dust of the tobacco itself has been removed ss
irritating therefore pure than inferior tobaceOs It's the
tobacco tkGf counts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

packed. They smoke hot and dry The Humidor Pack.
although more expensive, gives protection ordinary cello
phane cannot equal 1t is made of 3-py, MOISTURE
PROOF ceIophane, tailored snugly to the package, and
WELDED into seamless envelope Air cannot get in.
Freshness cannot get The cigarettes always prime
condition An illusion of GOODNESS be achieved by adding
certain chemicals to tobacco But chemicals cannot do
more than mask quicburnin dry tobaccOs The
coolest cigarette the freshest cigarette least irritating
the that has cosest tobacco cigarette blended
from expensive tobaccos cooler than that harsh
and acrid. It's the tobacco that counts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Farmers are interested In the plan,
but there are so many aspects Of It
that seem to have been overlooked,
they don't know exactly where they
ae. Personally, we believe q county
allotment, only figuring good fair
crops and not the exceptions
over a long period Of years. =
the only honest way to tzeat
all aliks. Going back into anci11
history as to the production Of each
individual farm is bound to cause all
kinds of bother and misunderstand-
ing. Farmers as q rule keep no rec
ords and q guess here and another
there will not solve the problem. Be-
sides, there viii be much higher ex-
penses all the way around.
OF course it is only natural for the
fellow who got good crops while his
neighbor, through no fault OF his own
suffered, to try to get all he can from
the government. But we feel that he
has already gained from the addi-
tional crops raised and his unfortun-
ate neighbor should not be further
penalized.
We must show that spirit OF broth.
erly love we have heard so much
about but which is so sadly lacking
everywhere. We must be willing to
all share alike, as that Is the only way
any scheme such as the allotment
fee can even hope for success.
Florence Borner,
Baldwin, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

1882 was q failure In some parts OF
the state and a partial failure in 9TH
ers, and this year will be little better
than 1881. It would seem as though
only normal crops yielding q fair re-
turn should be considered. If indi-
vidual farms are to be considered Sc
parately, gross injustice will be done
unless some method is found to take
into consideration the ruined crops.
One two, or six bushels of wheat per
acre could not be considered normal
crops, unless we want to advertise to
the world the impression that our
state cannot raise wheat any longer.
We believe this IS going to be a
grab and scramble unless fair and
just allotment is given each and every
farmer, regardless of the exact length
Of time he has been farming, with the
big hogs getting the most swill and
the little fellows getting left out.
What we would like to see IS q frank
discussion Of these things in the Trib-
une as early as possible. II farmers
who have farmed the last two years
or even this year are left out, and not
permitted q fair allotment with the
rest, the whole applicant is upset,
because the beginner usually plants
more wheat than the more experienc.
ed farmer.
We also hope that II there are any
meetings to be held at different points
in the county, the matter will be an
nounced in plenty Of time for us to
attend same.