davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Duck Solicitor for
Political Newspaper
University Students Seize Bis.
marck Man and Toss
Him Into Coulee
ORDER HIM OUT OF TOWN
Pledges For Five Per Cent Of
Salaries Are Seized and
Destroyed

Grand Forks. N. D., June 1.-(F-
Protests against solicitation Of state
employees for pledges of per cent Of
their annual wage for subscriptions to
projected weekly newspaper at Bis
marck eliminated Thursday In q
ducking for the man soliciting en-
ployes at the University Of North
Dakota.
While nearly so students looked on.
score Of students threw Harold Nc
Donald OF Bismarck into the water
filled coulee on the campus, seized his
brief case and tore up signed pledges
it contained and admonished him to
get out Of town."
Mcdonald, who has been soliciting
state employees here for several days.
reported the incident to the university
authorities and an investigation was
started at once through the student
affairs committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
north DAKOTA MEN
GET Navy DIPLOMAS
Six From State Hear Roose-
welt Tell Them to Avoid
Exclusive Clans

Annapolis, Md, June l.-(R)-Grad-
yates of the naval academy were
told Thursday by President Roose-
welt to cultivate friendship with their
fellow men.
Roosevelt came here to hand out
commissions to the new class of Off
GERS for the Navy at Graduation ex-
erciSeS.
Il ask you," the president said, Ito
avoid an exclusive relationship to
your own clan, to your clan of The
navy or to some other special govern
ment service or to the clan Of your
profession in civil life.
Remember to cultivate the friend
ship of people, not alone in your class
or professionally the average run OF
folks-the same folks you would have
known and liked and affiliated with
had you not been chosen to enter and
to graduate from this highly special
lied institution of higher education.
This ask of you, not only for your
own sakes, but for your countrys sake
you who become today officers OF
the United States navy are not set
apart as clique with different in
terests and different ideas from those
Of the rest Of the country.
Those Of you who are to enter civil
life are, in the same way, in no sense
clique"
Almost half of the class was return
ed to civilian life. These men were
given diplomas signifying their grad
uation.
The graduates of the academy in
clude:
North Dakota-Maurice B. Brown
Fargo; Clinton J. Heath, Napoleon;
Joseph F. Enright, Bismarck; George
o. Klinsman, Fargo; Gordon Murphy
Valley City: Edward G. Walsh, Ma
koti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Five Threatened in
Anonymous Letters

Letters threatening the life Of Gov
ernor William LANCER, three other
state officials and an unnamed judge
have been received by the chief ex-
ecutive, 1t was disclosed Thursday
following a proclamation Of martial
law In the city of Bismarck as re-
suit Of the capitol building strike.
The governor said the letters
threatened him. Secretary of State
Robert Byrne, State Auditor Berta
Baker, and State Treasurer Alfred
Dale. He expressed belief they may
have been written by q crank"
One of the letters said remember
the Columbus capitol" apparently
referring to damage caused to the
Ohio state office building while UNI
der construction as the result Of an
explosion or bomb. Another letter
threatened harm to "the judge" but
did not name him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Mercury Touches 81
In City Wednesday

The mercury Wednesday reached its
highest since September at Bismarck
when 81 degree temperature was re-
corded by the federal weather bureau
here.
Temperatures were above the sea-
sonal normal in most sections. The
highest recording Wednesday was 50
above at Max. ~
Local thunder showers were FORE
cast for Thursday afternoon or night
In North Dakota with cooler weather
Thursday night and In the east and
south portions Of the state Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

pointed out that trustees of Phillips
Exeter academy and Andover acad-
envy were on one Of the lists.
You wouldn't ask the trustees OF
those educational institutions to take
part in the underwriting of common
stock?"
NO" Whitney replied, "but let me
say that preferred stock was included
in the United Corporation units"
Senator Reynolds Dem N. O. re-
called that Whitney had testified none
Continued on Page Four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
STATE BOARD TAKES
NO ACTION ON MOVE
TO MULCT employees
Two Say # Anyone Wants to
Solicit Workers It Is Not
Their Business
(By the Associated Press)

The state board of administration
has taken no action on the campaign
being made among state employees
for solicitation of five per cent OF
their salary for financing a political
newspaper, Nelson A. Sauvain, chair
man, and R. M. Rishworth, member
OF the state board of administration
said Thursday.
IF anyone wants to solicit the en-
ployes," Sauvain said, that is their
businessmen ours"
Rishworth said pledge blanks for
the five per cent donation have been
given to members of the board Of adj
ministration but that, as far as he
knows, no member of the board has
signed any up to this time.
The board of administration is in
charge Of state institutions. At the
University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks a campaign to solicit five per
cent of one years salary of faculty
members and employees resulted in a
meeting at which resolutions were
adopted calling on political heads
that there "be no coercive political
solicitation" In the institutions. The
meeting was called after solicitor
from Bismarck had appeared on the
campus for contributions.
Reports from the agricultural col
lege at Fargo, and teachers colleges
at Valley City and Mayville were to
the effect that no attempts have
been made there for the five per cent
solicitations. Employees of the state
mill and elevator were reported to
have contributed toward establish
ment of the newspaper. Solicitations
have been made at the state training
school, Mandan, and at the hospital
for the insane at Jamestown.
First solicitations were among en-
ployes of administration offices in
Bismarck. Contributors include en-
ployes of the Bank of North Dakota
and the highway department.
Pledge slips which employees have
been asked to sign, call for contri-
button equal to five per cent of one
years salary, with the subscriber to
receive one subscription to the pro-
posed newspaper, to be known as the
Leader, for every dollar.
Employees are given book Of sub
scriptions and are permitted to sell
subscriptions to the newspaper at one
dollar year and to retain the money
so obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

DlOChcU ~ CutI 6IlCc
First to attempt delivery of the
sales tax petitions were Senator Sim
onson, who directed their circulation,
and James P. Curran, Watford City
and Bismarck, who was clerk of the
house of representatives at the last
legislative session.
They were refused admittance, be-
be taken into the secretary Of states
office. They were permitted, however
to talk to Byrne without taking the
package with them.
Next they went to the postoffice, in
company with State Senator w. E.
Matthaei a representative of the As
ISOLATED Press and Bismarck Trib-
une man, who happened to notice the
disturbance.
There the petitions were packaged,
Assistant Postmaster Harry Larson
told what they were, and placed in
the mail by him. The package was
registered and sent special delivery
Gordon Meyers, special delivery man
taking it to the door Of the secretary
of states office. There he was stop
ped by the guards and eventually re-
turned to the office.
A short time later Brocopp came to
the office of the postmaster and he
and Sather had a discussion.
At about 1850 p. m, Sather and
Larson took the package and went to
the secretary Of states office, where
they were again stopped by the
guards. Sather took the names OF the
men on the detail who refused to per-
NIT him to pass.
H. F. O'Hare. whose law office Is IN
the same building and on the same
floor as Byrnes said he was having
no trouble getting In or out and that
the order apparently did not apply
to persons not connected with the
secretary of states office.
Under Misrepresentation
State Treasurer Alfred s. Dale
found guards posted at his doors early
in the afternoon with instructions not
to let anyone out. Employees, but not
others, were permitted to enter, he
said, but once there had to remain.
Dale said he thought those directing
the military were under the impress
sion that he had some of the petit
tions for a sales-tax referendum IN
his office and that the guards were
placed there to prevent them from
being taken out.
The imbroglio at the secretary OF
states office resulted in quasi
mutiny in the National Guard.
After the special delivery messenger
from the United States postoffice had
been stopped, John c. Spare, SER
geant in charge of the detail, got
another member of the guard to re-
ueve him and walked away.
A veteran of the World War who
served in France, Spare asked II there
we're Instructions to stop the United
States mai. be told q trend, Anaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Infant Child Dies
In Local Hospital

Lee Charles DeBoer. infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBoer of Pol
lock, s. D., died In local hospital
Wednesday evening. The tot was only
three days old.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church at Pol
lock at o'clock Friday afternoon
Rev. George Bancroft will officiate
The body will be buried at Pollock
The infants mother Is a sister OF
Mrs. Earl F. Kuehn. 3l8 Mandan ST.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
R. o. T. C. Camp Here
To Be Held July Is

Omaha, Neb.. June l.-lR-Major
General Johnson Hagood. commander
of the Seventh Corps area, has an
nounced dates for reserve officers
training corps camps in the area.
They include one at Fort Lincoln, N.
D., beginning July l6. All camps will
be open 80 days, unless money appro-
priated by congress is withheld for
economic reasons after July !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
CORN BELT ENCOURAGED

Washington, June l.-P)-The
marked rise In hog prices during May
was cited by the bureau of agricul-
tural economics Thursday as the
most encouraging economic develop
ment experienced by corn belt farm
ers IN four years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

and to use national guardsmen for
protection said they did not look for
trouble and expressed belief settle
ment Of the strike will follow quickly.
Text Of Proclamation
The text Of the proclamation de-
claring martial law follows:
Whereas, an emergency has arisen
within the corporate limits Of the
City of Bismarck. North Dakota, in
that there Is q strike In progress there,
as 4 result of which men who desire
Continued on Page Four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
REQUIsIT1oN HoNOREp

Olympia, Wash, June 1.-(F-A
requisition from the governor Of
North Dakota for the return to that
state Of Terry Jerome, wanted In
Tower, N. D., on robbery charge,
was honored Wednesday by Gov.
Martin. Jerome was taken into Gus
tody in Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
QUITS ATHLETIC JOR

ST. Paul, June 1.-(P)-Joe Boland,
athletic director and football and
track coach at st. Thomas College
since 1899, announced his resignation
Thgysdsy. elective tAie 9enth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
BXbne, Dale Held Prisoner;
m Later Released by Guards
MilitiQt11e11 Keen
Pair in CuStOdu
for Three Hours

Bocopp Used Gardsmen to Keep State Officials from Leaving
Office; Says He Acted on Orders from Governor
LANCER; Passage Of Mail Is Blocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Announcement is made of thu coming marriage of Miss Gertrud' F. French of Woodtick Road t Wilfred w. Robillard of Sheltoi avenue. The wedding will talk place in the early part of June.
 The Connecticut Valley Colbi Alumnae Association held it spring meeting on Saturday at tht home of Mrs John H. Foster II Middlebury with 31 alumnae ana six guests present. Luncheon wal served by the Waterbury members hostesses of the day. The gues of honor and speaker of the after noon, instructor in the department of psychology and education D Colby, gave an entertaining in, formal talk on modern projects al Colby. An interesting report of tht recent meeting of the New Yorl Alumni Association was given b! Mrs II. l.. Gale of New Haven. The following officers were elected fol next year: President, Miss ,Doro, thy Crawford of Waterbury vice. president, Mrs James Anderson oi Wethersfield; secretary, Miss Paul. inc Hanson of New Haven; treas. urcr, Miss Bernice Robinson ol Hartford.
 Mrs Barnard Nolan has returned to her home in Litchfeld after wis. iting Mir and Mrs James Eustace oi Adams street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Miss Mae Stroker of Plaza ave- nue entertained at tea at her home on Sunday afternoon In com pliment to Miss Estelle Champagne of Meriden and Miss Mary Murphy of Bridgeport. former classmates at Albertus Magnus College. The guests included: Misses Dorothy Murnane, Gertrude Foley, Cath erin Flaherty, Ann LeRoy, Ann Fryer, Helen Carr, Mary Gibbons, Esther Flynn, Ann Toomey, Estelle Champagne, Mary Murphy and Mae Stroker.
 The ninth annual New Haven Horse show will be held May 4, 5, and 6, in the New Haven Arena, according to announcement made today.
 Of particular interest to the ex- hibitors in this part of the state are the divisions for polo mounts and hunters and jumpers. Assured of moro entries from Yale univer- sity and expecting also several pom ies from the Fairfield County Hunt club and the Hartford Cavalry units, the horse show committee has increased the polo division Il There are 19 classes for the ever popular and sensational timber toppers. In addition to the usual championship hunter class the committee this year has added q champion jumper sweepstakes, with $100 added to the entry fees. the winner to get 40 per cent of the entries and the $100. A triple bar jump, one of the most thrill-creat- ing of all classes, is a new feature, while an event for bareback jump ing-always good for a thrill and q laugh---is back in the prize list.
 The "easiest saddle horse' class, an event which is paratiVely new to horse show programs but which has been favorably received wherever 1t has been offered, Is on the program for the New Haven show. In this class the horses are to be judged for general usefulness as a private mount but need not necessarily be of the show type nor need to have extreme action. The object of the class is to recognize the most useful, and pleasantest animal for private ownership. Judges will be instructed to con- sider which horse they would pre- fer most for their own or families use.
 George Dunnell, who Is the new show manager. has offered to or ganize a class of any type in which he will be assured of at least four entries, providing the class is not already on inc program. There the 10 classes arranged for the three -gaited horses, five for five gaited mounts, four for harness horses and ponies two for stock horses and three for commercial vehicles and draft horses. There are nine childrcn's horsemanship classes.
 Miss Rita Corkery of White street was hostess to the members. of her club last evening at her home. Those attending were: Misses Josephine Culllton. Helen Carr, Amy Dunn, Ann Toomey, Helen Murphy. Alice Lawlor. Mar celia Corcoran. Bessie Bowes and Rita Corkery.
 Miss Frances Linehan. a student at Bates College, Is spending the Easter recess at her home on Mon- toe road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Cbinquila She might have been the habltuc of drawing where skirts rustic in the of flowers Or stepped from the unouebabes of society This the impression felt Chnqula, foremost American Indian. spoke the audience Sunday night There about her tb delicate pose grace cultured voice and the artistic carriage that associate only with those who have been polished rich finishing
 schools amid the bung of culture Her Indian galia alone short the duon. bringing home rather vvdy the realization that here the original American talking to white fathers and mothers and brothers One heard catching her throat she told of the dividing line that separates people the whites You do understand do understand you said Chinquila Adding, a- though you better today than the hundred yas We do understand the Indian And equally that he does understand But this IS due to that have taken the time study the aborgn We considered the Indian vanishing and the vanihes the better Hard thoughts but To most of he's just squater costing Uncle Sam lot of and not worth the ground his pee takes But the Indian produce Chnqui with the red blood of far flung frontiers and endless prairies the Indian entitled to his place Her decaoy of and her pathetic appeal misunderstood again write this topic tonight The Indian today much slave the negro was old south. He viotmzed and penazed Hes poor with all vaunted christianity have failed to treat him He the mark of sacrifice tbe great Cbnqula didn't enough Sunday night But
 you the American Indian she knows and as she touched key that has been silent all long The Indian marching the be su beyond there be for him,
 new sunrise for Chnqula. You do understand do not understand should stopped after tb first five words The the Indian, Chnqula knows it. But with mdty of the faWn she unable say Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Junior FOrdham
 Easter Dance
Waterbury Student Mem. Der of the Arrangement
 Committee

William Ferrari, member oi the 1929 class of Crosby High school and at present 8 junior al ForGham University. has been apt pointed to the committee of the Connecticut Club completing ars ianeements for the annual Eastel Formal Dance to be held Thursday eveIing, April 20, at Spring Glen Club, New Haven.
 Joseph McCluskey of South Manchester, member of thd United States Olympic track team and one of the outstanding athletes at F'ordham, Is also on the commit tee along with John Coady of New Haven, chairman, Michael c. Hayes of Bridgeport "33", Alfred Cara fola "33" of Norwalk. John Fitz. gerald "34' of New Haven and Joseph Ludwinawicz "35" of New Britain.
 McCluskcy is well known to exporting fandom of tho country and is particularly well known in this city, having ran in an cxhibi- ton mile race at Hamilton Park last summer against the Crosby High school relay team.
 Worthy Hills and his orchestra have been secured to furnish the music for dancing which will conn mence at 10 o'clock and continue until Z q. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Annual Reunion Of BLackhaaCkS Society
 Last EUening

The sixth annual reunion of the Tribal Society of Blackhawks, held in the form of a formal dinner dance last evening at Waverly Inn in Cheshire, was attended by forty couples.
 Entertainment was furnished by Ivan Bunnell, Raymond Laver- diere, Margery Bailey, Cara Clark. Frederick Vaill and Peggy Minna- man.
 Attending couples included:
 Walter Barrows and Betty Trautman, Eugene Beedle and Marjorie Bailey, Kenneth Bergin and Ermina Birs, George Bria and Rosemary Coyle, Mclean Bucking- ham and Virginia Herr, William Butler. Patsy Ciminero and Der nice Murray, John Coe and Ruth Stibbs, George Bowling and Lil- Han Mitchell, Roland Fowler and Claire Brothers. Douglas Fowler and Janice Packard, William Fox and Josephine Egan.
 Walter France and Sue Wells, Leroy Gibbs and Charlotte Tracy, Larry Hamilton and Lois Fitch. Robert Hatch and Edith Grahn, Douglas Heaven and Florence Platt Joseph Kelly and Anna Mitchell. John Leonard and Olive French, Irving Malsch and Peggy Mlnnaman, Kenneth Malsch and Josephine Rafferty, F. J. Mango and Jean Ciminera, John Mitchell and Margaret Whelan, John Nor Till, Anthony Pope and Phyllis Brown.
 Robert Petitjean and Marjorie Hard, Harold Platt and Mary Ger nghy, Thomas PIatt and Sally Soule, Mir Roberts and Irene Oar ccy, Mir and Mrs Clinton Rose, Anthony Santoro and Ruth Quiz ley, Fred Vaill and Cara Clark, Robert Walker and Mildred Aub- rcy, John Weiss and Beatrice Ger vais, Brian White and Shirley Wood. Arnold WenZel and Mar jorie Merrills. Elmer Youngquist and Eleanor Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Tho bridge committee of the League of Women Voters, which originally planned to have bridge parties in the homes of members, has arranged for members to par ticipate in the Monday evening and Wednesday afternoon bridge tour namnts at the Waterbury Bridge club fin the University Club rooms on West Main street. The commit tee hopes to continue this arrange ments until the end of April if members are interested. Anyone wishing to make arrangements may do go by calling Mrs Frank r. Me- Evoy, Mrs William J. Slator and Miss Mary Franklin.
 Mir and Mrs Fredercik Troske of FairIawn avenue announce the marriage of their daughter. Jean Gladys to Herbert k. Potter, Jr., son of MT and Mrs Herbert Potter of Ansonia which took place on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church. Rev. Joseph 0. Todd oficiatcd. Miss Hazel F. Fogg was the only attendant of the bride and Fred erick Troske, brother of the bride, was the best man.
 Joseph Carolan, son of MT and Mrs Patrick Carlan of East Main street, Is home for the spring re- cess from the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Bos- ton. .s..,-e.=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Miss Eleanor MaIoncy of Wash ington street was hostess to the members of the Alpha Mevmate Psi Sorority at her home last eve ming. Following the business meet ing q delicious luncheon was served to the members who includ- ed: Misses Carolyn Schlosser. Eleanor Darling, Irene Kane, Mary Greaney, Theresa Healey, Gertrude Kane, Kay Darling. Eleanor Ma loney and Margaret Phelan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Carolyn Schlosser of South View street.
 MT and Mrs J. Gray Somers have taken up their residence at 136 Baldwin avenue having re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs Somers is the former Edythe Mae Dayton. daughter of Mir and Mrs Miller P. Dayton of Kelsey street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
More fame for Waterbury.

More fame for Waterbury. The legion drum corps not only took prize Hartford but really tossed bombshel
 state ranks. Their snappy excited universal ad- and the way they performed reflects the hne hand Of Ray Walker Ray exhibiting the Sunday to friends of h IL will be engraved placed in the war chest Ray trying sell the the idea of brass helmets At cadet type caps He feels that the brass helmets would not only pf up boys but advertise the brass He hopes one of the local will donate the helmets before early sum mer In fact. being sought at the moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
. 10 |
Main and side streets.

Main and side L. Russell Carter has returned from trip Mexico. Alonzo M Pearson, head of local telegraph office, is full fedged Kwanian And speak ing of Kwanian here with record of 100 tendance for the first quarter: Boden Brewster Brown Burr Dittrieh. Fiey. Post Stibb Wells Wilcox. Anna Dwyer of New York visited relatives here the weekend Bud Davis entertained and and his sisters Sunday They rnotcred here Lynn. Mass The Benedict Street Bowl ing league enjoyed its annual banquet Saturday night Lakeside Fred Kelly the hit of the show Freds depart first prize. which explains it. The boys around claim Murray Carter quite few pounds in English money the Irish sweepstakes They Murray going throw dinner when the check comes through
 M and Mrs George Casey mang An eight pound baby girl arrived Sunday St Mary hospital The couple have been busy acknowledging congratulations from their countless Waterbury friends Perhaps squeeze the Towers the received. George is former assistant city clerk