davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Give Song and Dance
Program Before CMTC

The Lions club quartet and pupils
OF the Margaret Ann Ramsey dancing
studio gave an entertainment ct the
Fort Lincoln stadium beginning ct
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening for the
Citizens Military Training camp
men now encamped there for the
fourth week.
al Lowrey played piano accompani.
ments for the quartet which gave Z
selection Of songs as the first part
OF the program. The quartet mem
bers are Otto Bauer, z. B. Klein. Al
2. Simon and Henry Halvorson.
The second part took In the fol-
lowing dance numbers: song and
tap. Two Tickets to Oeorgia"-viv-
Ian Coghlan; The Toreador"-Audrey
Waldschmidt: la Czarina"-Ann and
Mary Dolan and Mary Mcdraw;
Highland Fling" Margaret Shaft;
tap dance by Eugene Axar, three
years old; ballet number, "The Rose
Dance"-Mary Cecilia Putnam: tap
Caroline Dahlen: "Milady Goes A.
Shopptng'-Mathilda Towne.
In the third section, more dances
were given including THE Drum Ma
joress"-Miss Waldschmidt: tap.
Honeymoon Hotel"-Mary Jane Ref
VEN; buck and wing, STARS and
stripes Foreyer"-Ann Louise and
Rose Mary aelvig and Marjorie Lar
sen: novelty tap, .Neiehborsa-Emily
Papacek. and "Acrobatic Capers"-
Miss Waldschmidt.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer played accom-
paniments for the dances. Tho PRO.
gram was announced by E. o. Bailey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

surgical wonders, because the Mayo
brothers naturally drifted into this
phase Of medicine and soon became
the country's leading surgeons. DR..
Will found himself, as he once called
It. 1.-THE belly DOCTOR" while DR..
Charlie became "the head doctor, !"
each an expert in his particular field,
but both interested In the entire realm
Of medicine as well.
AS DR.. VIII once remarked:
Instead Of the patient having one
spoke looked over, we 60 over the
whole wheel"
BOTH HAVE LARGE FAMILIES
DR.. VIII was married in 1884 to
Miss Hattie M. Damon Of Rochester,
and had five children, three Of whom
died in infancy. The other two are
Carrie. now Mrs. Donald G. Balfour,
and Phoebe, now Mrs. Mailman WAL
tiers.
DR.. Charlie married Miss Edith M.
Graham, also Of Rochester, in 1893,
and this couple had eight children,
two Of whom have died. They have
since adopted two more children,
John and Marilyn. OF their own chill
dren, Charles w. and Joseph q. are
now practicing physicians. The other
four are Dorothy, Edith, Louise, and
Esther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

FOR the Mayos are just Is noted
for their charity as they are for their
keen surgical ability. Their father,
who came to Minnesota In 1855 and
set up practice as q simple country
doctor, soon became famous for his
charitable work.
And the two sons just continued
this, but on = much larger scale.
GROUP OF NINE OWN CLINIC
The result Is that today, with DOC
tor Will" at the age Of q, and Doctor
Charlie" ct the age Of 50, the Mayo
Clinic no longer Is their own. It Is
owned jointly by q group Of nine doc
tors, including the Mayo brothers,
forming the Mayo Properties Associa-
ton, each member having m equal
vote in its operation.
It is operated in connection with
the University Of Minnesota, as .
graduate school Of medicine, under
direction Of the Mayo Foundation for
Medical Education and Research.
Rochester, as q result, has become
the center for medical training and
research for aspiring surgeons and
physicians throughout the world, just
as much as It Is the center Of medical
aid for sick persons Of all countries.
EACH HAS SPECIAL FIELD
The clinic Is most famous for its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
e. ON TIN U e ID
. from paGe ono.
Two Pickets Shot
In New Mill CITY
Strike Violence

maintains q considerable number Of
stool pigeons in various labor unions. :"
Suspect Outside Agitation
In that connection, he added, 1.-THE
information gathered from the seized
papers would be followed up" Gov
ernor Olson also claimed the raid
disclosed To so-called law and order
league was conceived and It's actions
directed by tho same clique"
Though the governor rescinded his
street restriction order soon after 1t
was to have become effective at one
minute past last midnight, he quail
fled his withdrawal by announcing II
final settlement Is not reached by
Sunday night viii issue the order
effective Sunday night at midnight"
II this Is carried out, only trucks
conveying milk. ice, bread. gasoline,
interstate commerce vehicles, and
those taking care Of any emergency
hospitals, etc." will be allowed to
ply the streets under permit from the
National Guard enforcing military
rule here.
Trucks owned and operated by en-
ployers adhering to the Haas-Dunni-
gan proposal. accepted by the strikers,
but rejected BY the employers. also
would be permitted to move.
Reviewing the mediator proposition,
the governor said III 1t becomes neces-
sary to put this order into effect. I
hope Ill employers who believe with
me In the payment Of decent wage
scales will Join with me In upholding
this decision Of the federal govern
ment. ! believe It Is their patriotic
duty"
The wage scale In the Haas-Dunni-
gan proposal was Az cents an hour
for inside workers. helpers, and plat
form men and san cents an hour for
drivers. This Is az cents higher for
each classification than that offered
by the employers advisory committee
In their peace plan.
Strike leaders Saturday rejected
the employers proposition though
Haas Indicated It was being used as
the basis for what he hoped would
prove the final settlement. The
principal objection Of strikers to the
employer plan was the provision for
reinstatement Of workers. which they
claimed would enable truck owners to
ignore seniority rights and employ
drivers who "scabbed during the
walkout."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service "-.
Rochester, MINI, Aug. Sin all the
places which President Roosevelt will
visit on his tour Of inspection from
Seattle back to Washington, he will
be the guest Of honor-except In this
little southern Minnesota town Of
$4,000 inhabitants.
Here, In what Is popularity called
The Clinic City," the president will
be merely an outstanding participant,
on his arrival on August 8, In bestow-
al Of an honor on two Of. the greatest
surgeons In the world-Drs. william
James and Charles Horace Mayo,
known to thousands in America and
elsewhere simply rs the famous Mayo
brothers.
The occasion viii be presentation Of
q citation to these two men by the
American Legion.
This citation practically viii sum
up nearly q half century Of medical
progress In which the Mayo brothers
have taken leading parts.
RISE FROM HUMBLE START
It was back In 1850 that the broth
ers. and their already famous father,
Dr.. william Worrell Mayo, undertook
to direct Z newly built small hospital
which had grown out Of q disastrous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Lad REEVES After Two Hours to
Find Own Death Certificate
In Hand

Manhasset, N. r. Aug. 4.-(R-The
boy was dead. The doctors said 50.
The coroner concurred. They called
the undertaken.
Everyone in the crowd that gather
ed on the dock when the lad, Stanley
Kadluboski. 10 years old, was hauled
from Manhasset bay early Friday
night agreed. No one can stay under
water 10 minutes and live.
A doctor examined the body. No
pulse, no breathing, no movement.
The boy was dead.
The coroner came. He made his
professional examination and execut-
ed the papers Of death.
The crowd remained, awaiting the
arrival Of the undertaken.
John Symes Of the Nassau county
police was present. At police school
he had paid attention to the course on
life saving.
AS they waited for the hearse,
symes stepped forward.
Let me show you fellows how they
taught us to save lives ct police
school,, he remarked.
The policeman bent over the body
Of tho boy who had been pronounced
dead two hours before. The steady
pumping Of arms, the pushing Of chest
began. Artificial respiration.
The limp arms Of Stanley Kadlu-
boski were being pumped rhythmic
ally IS Officer Symes warmed up to
his exhibition Of police school meth
DDS Of life saving.
One Of Stanley Kadluboski's eye
lids fluttered. It wasn't much, but DR..
Gurin saw It and leaped forward.
Life!
A few minutes later the boy. hold
ing In his left hand Q certificate stating
he departed this life ct 7:25 p. m.
was shaking hands with the coroner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Negro Lynched by
Men of Own Race

shreveport. La, Aug. 1904
negro was lynched Friday night BY
members Of his own race because, Of
Ulcers said Saturday. he had insulted
Q negro girl.
A group Of about 10 negroes tied
Grafton Page, 80, to Z tree limb near
6etnany, - miles from here, strip
ped him and then beat him to death
With pine knots. officers reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Counsellor Knew Too Much
OF :IAv!:kY RECORDS !!
But Dead Men Tell No Tales
mass. beyond recognition.
Engineer Discovers 'Accideng


Engineer Discovers Accident
Ffeight-engine 4905 Of the p. L. N.
railway q operated by engineeE
Chaussard. That honest man drove
his big steel horse into the depot-barn
at Perrigny toward . o'clock In the
evening Of February 70. Taking one
last look ct his engine. - was his
habit before going home to dinner
and . game Of belote, he discovered
that the bumpers and the apron over
the wheels were dripping blood. A
bloody neckscarf was caught on Z
fender.
He telephoned immediately to the
police at Perrigny.
II have just run over a man. ~
The gendsrmes, working by sectors
Or the railroad, were finally able to
locate the body Of . man which was
literally strewn along the track at .
place known e the Combe-aux-fees,
Qary's Dell). Human debris lay
along the roadbed for over fifty yards.
The head had been separated from
the body. The face was utterly de-
stroyed. The trunk had been cut ia
pieces. Limbs were dragged and
scattered along the track. A shoe, Z
hat was found. A huge knife with {
blade some 20 centtmeters long waa
found, covered with blood. But there
was no large pool OF blood and it was
difficult to establish the exact SPOT
where the body had been struck BY
the train.
Then after minutes search. It wa.
discovered that the body had been
bound to the tracks. The hemp cord
was found, tied to the ankle OF {
dismembered left leg. Another piece
was still attached to the track.
Further examination, DESPITE the
darkness, revealed some cigarettes. 4
steel watch. a little box Of talcum
powder and . brief case which
contained . convocation to the Pa.
lais de Justice In the name Of Coun.
sellor- Judge Albert Prince.
Suicide? Accident? Crime?
Had the counsellor been alive wher
struck by train 1905? Or had h<
been killed by that bloody knife, hi,
BODY bound to the track and left t.
be destroyed, beyond recognition. be.
yound proof?
Motive? Several banknotes were
eventually discovered. Certainly Il
was not robbery.
And the local police OF Dion came
u . temporary conclusion that thu
victim had been killed before beine
attached to the track. They came te
the temporary verdict: murder. Thi,
verdict presupposed . murderer and .
cause.
Then the inquest BEGAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
GENERAL CONDITIONs

A low pressure area Is conferred over
western North Dakota (Williston
29.5O while "High" overlies the
north Pacific coast (Kamloops 30.12).
Light showers and Thunderstorm
have occurred from Manitoba west
ward and southwestward to British
Columbia and Washington, but else
Temperatures are high over the Mis-.
sissippi Valley and Great Lakes re-
gion, but cooler weather prevails over
the Far Northwest.
Bismarck station barometer. inch
eS: 1872. Reduced to sea level, 20.62.
Missouri river stage Ut Z q. M: III
It. 24-hour chngae, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
TRIBUTE PAID TO
COOLIDGE MEMORY
Beck Asserts Former President
Would Have Preferred :.
Square Deal

Plymouth, VT, Aug. 4.-REU. 3.
Representative James NJ. Beck. Rep.
Of Pennsylvania, speaking Friday at
exercises In honor Of the late Calvin
Coolidge, charged that the New Deal
had subjugated "individualiszn" and
said that "dictatofial powers are not.
less dictatorial because they might b
politely and apologetically exercised"
The representative attacked those
who criticised the administration Of
President Coolidge.
Contending that under the New
Deal, "individualism" was smothered.
he said: III Calvin Coolidge were alive
today he would prefer that square
deal Of individualism to the New
Deal Of bureaucratic RECOMMENDATION
which has changed the American from
citizen to = subject.
The constitution never intended to
vest all powers over trade and Inn
dustry In the federal government. It
| prescribed q much narrower channel
lof power. Each state was to regulate
lin its own discretion the trade and
AAANsASvAy VA1dO W0O AL ALO UO4OGXos Az
day the federal bureaucracy controls
all trade and industry within the
United States. Never in the history Of
our nation has there been such IN
usurpation Of power by the federal
government. It cannot be reconciled
with the plain provisions Of the con-
stitution, and 1t cannot be justified on
the theory Of an emergency, for II q
so-called emergency can temporarily
suspend the constitution, then We are
living under government Of un-
limited powers, for the federal govern
ment can, at any time, when inspired
BY the lust Of power, create the emer-
gency, then declare its existence and
then arbitrarily suspend the constitu-
ton. That great compact never au-
thorized the creation Of q dictator or
q suspension OF its mandates"
A vigorous denunciation Of the
present administration was made by
Senator Warren r. Austin, Repub-
ltcan, Of Vermont.
He eulogized the former president
briefly and interspersed his criticism
with quotations from various political
announcements Of Coolidge, showing
by implication that the Vermonters'
credo was hostile to the ideals Of those
now In power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Oklahoma Gripped by
Devastating DrOuth

Oklahoma City. Aug. 4.-(Reo Okla
honaa Il In the grip Of the most de-
vasteting drouth IN It's history.
Burning heat that sent tempera-
lures q high - 1T degrees. shifting
standstorms and torrid winds have
caused suffering and even death Tor
man and animals, hare dried up
streams and ponds and laid waste 70
Thousands Of acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

1alr; cooler.
For North Da.
kota: Partly
cloudy and cooler
tonight; Sun d ~
generally fair;
cooler east and
central portions.
For South Da-
kot q: Partly
cloudy and cooler,
possibly showers
extreme east por-
ton tonight: Sum
day generally fair,
cooler east and
central nnrtionS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
FOR HE-MEN ONLY

Chicago-A swanky Gold Coast
hotel bending to masculine demand,
has announced the opening Of . tap
room for men only.
"Tais Is going TO be real he-man's
sanctuary" said the manager. We'll
have spittoQns and all"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
GEHRIG STEPS OUT

New York, Aug. 4.-R-Lou 0eh-
rig, the clouting Yankee first basemal,
who has taken the major league home
run hitting leadership away from
Jimmie Foxx, OF the Athletics. Is Sat-
urday two days ahead Of Babe Ruth's
progress when the BAN set his record
of 60 in 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

The village Of Blyth. Northumber-
land, England, has . lighthouse In
the middle Of the town. Il originally
stood at the mouth Of Blyth harbor.
but the river changed it, course. leav-
ing tho lighthouse high and dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

ELKS' Picnic, Pioneer Park,
Sunday, Aug. 5. Starts 1T
noon. Fun for everybody. Free
refreshments, coffee, ice cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

FW Montana: Fair tOnlRht and
sunday: cooler east Of Divide tonight.
Cloudy, local showers
Saturday night and possibly In east
portion Sunday morning: cooler In
west portion Saturday night and In
east and south portions Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

WINDOW AWNING BURNS
Firemen were called to the st,
Alexius hospital Thursday to extin-
guish . blaze In . wiudow-awning on
one OF the lower floors. The awning
was destroyed but no other damage
was done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
PRINCE BREAKS LEG

Copenhagen. Aug. 4.-P3-Prince
Harald, = brother Of King Christian
OF Denmark. broke his leg ana re-
ceived other injuries when he fell
downstairs In the dark Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

The Royal Air Force Of Great Bril-
tain flew more than 10000, 900 miles
last year with - fatal accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
PRECIPITATION

EOr bismarck 6CaClO0:
Total this month to date ........ 90
Normal. this month to date 80. 81
Total, Jan. list to date .......... Ssh
Normal. Jan. LIST to date .ll.42
Accumulated defcy. to date 49,. Sol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Weather Report
RnRECASr

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy, tonight: Sunday generally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Ck10 UeaeEalOueQ G10 1UIBW, 8ltQ
Counsellor Prince TAXED to his home.
Before leaving he teleplaoned to Judge
Lescouve. First President Of the Seine
Tribunal, with whom he had IN ap-
potntment that day. This appoint
ment was to put the final touches on
his complete Stavisky report. He
advanced the date to Thursday. He
dispatched his son, Raymond, to Pres
ident-Judge Devise and others 1T the
Court Of Appeals. took . 500 franc
note and left Paris BY the 1882 train,
When next seen he was . bloody
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

Winchester prize IN arithmetic, which
has been awarded b Nadine Barr
Driscoll, . ~ and not % - NJ
stated Ia the story GA the contest
results appearing In the Tfibune1
Wednesday edition. An equal aunolaqe
Is awarded annually 70 . BURGESS
county eighth grade student excell>
ing In arithmetic BY the heirs Of The
late Mr.. Winchester, . former county
superintendent Of schools and judgQ
Of the district court here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
MEDlA7ORS WORK ON
TRUCE PROPOSAL IN
-SYOCKYARDS STRIKE
Federal Government Speeds
Disposal Of Remaining
Drouth Cattle

Chicago, July 26.-tR-Sporadic
violence cropped out IN the Union
stockyards strike q federal medi-
ators moved swiftly for . settlement
Of the controversy.
A proposal for q mediation confer
cree, already approved by striking
stock handlers, was under considera-
ton by officials Of the Union Stock
yards and Transit company.
But during the four hour peace con-
ference Wednesday night. q guard was
felled by paving brick and the force
Of guards around the yards-the hub
OF the worlds meat packing industry
was hastily reinforced.
The federal government speeded dis
posal Of the remainder Of the cattle
In the strike paralyzed stockyards with
the expectation that by nightfall the
last Of its holdings viii have been
cleared.
Less than 10000 head remained in
the pens ct the start OF the day. OF
these. 5000 were to be shipped to the
south and east for fattening. Addi.
tlonal thousands were to be slaugh-
VSASNt esAANA OAAO AONA1AAAACS WI AIGO OvSI
to packers.
Preparations were being made for
the resumption Of government ship
ments to Chicago Friday. Federal
officials hoped to be able 10 bring
In 10000 head z day, Of which 80 to 20
per cent would be feeders.
Federal mediators sent here from
Washington to seek q settlement Of the
tkree-day old strike were confident
today that agreement will be reached
soon. Carl Steffensen, executive Sec
rotary Of the regional labor board, too,
was optimistic.
Settlement terms, already agreed to
BY the strikers and under considera-
ton by the employers, are believed to
call for . wage increase for one group
Of workers and the establishment Of
minimum hours for another.
The work Of disposing Of the gov
ernment cattle, all that remained Of
the 5000 which congested the pens
when the handlers walked out early
Tuesday. proceeded orderly. There
were no repetitions Of the violence Of
Wednesday and most OF the workers
who had not walked out stood around
the yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

opinion Of John Collier, Indian COM
missioner.
''While ne knew the Indians had
been doing splendid work We had this
belief definitely confirmed when the
Indian emergency conservation work
staff here decided to select the ten
best agencies from the conservation
work point Of view." said Collier.
But after all records and claims
and reports had been examined, It
was decided to name five "best" with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

ton Of Mr.. Larson. This week the
program Is being staged on Thursday
instead Of Friday. The drum corps
win present the exhibition drill
which 1t gave during the American
Legion department convention at Far
70 early this month.
Pals" polka written by Barnard,
will be played by Melvin Thoreson
and John Carlson, cornetists, as the
fourth number. Ray johnson, trom-
bone soloist, will be featured In An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

8. Boise, drum major Of the Lloyd
spetS Post No. l, American Legion,
drum and blgle corps, have announc-
ed the program which the two groups
viii play at ISIS o'clock at. the Citi-
zens Military Training camp at Fort
Lincoln and ct 8:45 o'clock at the
William Moore school on Thursday
evening.
The downtown program will be the
last in the six-week summer concert
series given by the band under direc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

Earl by Fillmore. Mr.. Boise will d.
rect the rendition Of ''Semper Fdelis
March" by Sousa with which both the
band and drum corps will open the
entertainment.
Other program numbers are:
Worlds Fair March" Nader: DAN
ube Waves Waltz" Ivanovici: Ara
bian Nights" King: New Colonial
March," Hall; "Fairest Of the Fair
March," Sousa; THE Best Loved Irish
Melodies" Hayes: "The National
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

Gamble Stores surely must
have faith in their tires-NOw,
they give you a double guaran-
tee-against all road hazards,
except puncture, fire and theft,
for Is months on 6 ply and in
addition, for life against de-
fects in material and work
manship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Indian Conservation
Corps Is Commended

Washington, July 26.-(F-Results
accomplished by the Indian emergency
conservation corps exceed those Of the
civilian conservation corps In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

Game March," Sousa, and 1.-THE Van
guard Of Democracy" King.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26

eight runners-up.
The following were named five
best: Zuni, New Mexico: Standing
Rock, North Dakota; Consolidated
Chippewa, Minnesota; Hopi and Fort
Apache In Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-26
Band and Drum C0rps
Appear Twice Tonight

Clarion +. Larson. director Of the
Bismarck Juvenile hand, and Spencer