davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
LANCER ASSERTS HE
HAS KEPT PROMISES
Opens Campaign With Declare
ton He Has Lived Up to
Former Pledges

New Rockford, N. D., May l7.-(R-
Gov. william LANCER here Wednesday
night officially opened his campaign
for reelection, speaking from I plat
form also occupied by many Of the
candidates on his slate.
He devoted much Of his time TO .
review Of his administration, COM
pleting with the statement that, II
returned to office, he will keep his
mortgage moratorium In effect until
good crops are harvested.
All the candidates on the state
ticket, with the exception Of Berta
Baker. were present. Among those
who gave talks were Ben Lark!n, IN
Eddy county man; p. Q. Satire. Har-
old Hopton, John A. Gray, Walter
Wexford and James Gronna.
LANCER pointed out he made his
first promise for the office OF cover.
nor from q New Rockford platform,
and all Of those promises have been
more than fulfilled" he declared.
State appropriations" he said.
were not cut one million dollars, as
promised: they were cut five millions.
Monthly expenses Of the state gov.
eminent have been reduced $73 5000"
Taking up the cudgel against crit
les Of his administration, he dashed out
particularly against Ole Olson, lieut.
enant governor, and now Q candidate
for lieutenant governor on the anti
LANCER ticket.
Olson resides near New Rockford.
Don't re-elect Ole Olson" LANCER
said. HE didn't cooperate from the
day he went into office" He also at
tackled other state officials on the
anti-Langer ticket.
He ended his address by declaring
his administration had sought no aid
from outside the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

gain the professional man stoops to
most unprofessional practice. For
gain men submerge their better selves
and stoop to that which is lowest and
meaneSt.
Why all this evil for gain? We are
all endowed with the love of life. We
desire security in that life. Money
at ones disposal places all necessi-
ties Of life as well as Injuries within
easy reach, and 50 money supposedly
increases the measure Of security in
direct proportion to the amount OF
such money available to the indi-
vidual.
We falsely imagined the richest
man as the haDpiest because his posi-
ton was the most secure and so we
have been chasing the dollar. shekels,
ducats, rubles and whatnots since the
dawn of history. We have made hay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

while the sun was shining. We get
while the getting is good!" We are
in business. We take money at every
opportunity offered. Poor business to
turn down cold. hard cash. We are
ingenious. We create opportunities for
collecting cash. The clever exploit
the fools and laugh about it after
ward. The clever are honored for It.
The honor stimulates their audacity
We have captains of industry. Money
buys everything-governments and
all.
Then the denouement. We find the
most desperate insecurity Wealth is
concentrated to an appalling degree
The most lavish luxury flaunts itself
before the ragged eyes and hungry
bodies Of the masses. Anything may
now happen. Our faith In our fellows
has been shaken to It's very founda-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Lawmakers Will Push
Exchange Rule Bill

washington, May l7.-(R)-A new
push was started Thursday behind the
commodity exchange control bill and
other measures which were left off the
Administrators rush ORDER legisla-
tive list.
Supporters Of the omitted measures
are determined to put them across
before congress goes home.
William Green. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. was
incensed over reports that the Wagner
bill to set up permanent labor board
and the Lewis-Wagner unemployment
insurance bill might be sidetracked to
prevent . long drawn session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
AGAINST CAPITALISM
Bismarck, N. d.
May Is, 1894.

BISMARCK, N. d.
May Is, 1894.
Editor Tribune:
Last evening we were invited to
attend meeting at the Court House
called for the purpose OF perfecting
organized opposition to the passage Of
the proposed hard liquor laws. The
discussion, while interesting, seemed
beside the point to the writer hereof
as it was directed merely toward the
suppression Of only one of myriad
OF evils that are the outgrowth Of and
ere fostered by the present economic
system under which gain or profit is
the alluring incentive.
Ever since statehood was granted
us, we North Dakotans have had
suppression Of the liquor business in
varying degree. During all that
period liquor Of practically every de-
gree Of alcoholic strength has been
sold as we'll as the various synthetic
ccncoctions. We can make up our
minds right now that whether one or
the other, or neither Of these laws
goes over at the next election we shall
still have large number Of our peo-
ple-the same number as now do So
spiking soft drinks or taking their
liquor straight. The p,ofit system
will see to it that many will be there
to offer their services and the wares
necessary to the satisfaction Of the
wants Of our bibulous friends.
Personally, am voting against both
these measures, but in so doing I am
not fooling myself into belief that
there will be any appreciable change
IN the conditions we have. Mine will
be protest vote against a system
that encourages an individual to Der.
petrate the most unspeakable wrongs
against his fellow creatures here in
life. For gain the bootlegger. bar
tender or boozevender will debauch
his best friend For gain the pro-
curer will 60 out and entice the inno-
cent and defile the purest wonian-
hood.
During short period Of service
as investigator in the Prohibition En-
forcement Administration I saw boot
logger fathers soliciting patronage for
their own daughters who followed the
ancient profession, obviously corral
ing business for the famlly-nepotisn
carried to the nth degree. For gain
our businessmen adulterated articles
Of commerce, making myriad Of pro-
hibitory laws necessary with the at
tendant burdens of enforcement. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
CandO Woman Heads
N. D. Degree of Honor

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 17.-(P-
Mrs. Frankie Lyman of Cando was
reelected president of the North Da-
kota Degree Of Honor lodge at the
close Of the three-day convention
here Thursday.
Other officers are Katherine Nor
ris Of Bismarck. past president; Mrs.
Nettte Ellingson OF Rugby. vice pref
dent; Mrs. josephine Larson of Mi
not. second vice president; Mrs.
George Butterwick of Grand Forks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Hazelt0n Boys Heavy
Winners in judging

Fargo. N. D., May 17-fP)-Hazel-
ton entries in the Twelfth Annual
Vocational Agricultural judging con-
test held here recently commanded a
large portion Of the places and won
honorable mention in the grand
sweepstakes.
New Salem boys also were promin-
emily mentioned for places and were
awarded third place in the grand
sweepstakes.
Among the entries from the Mis-
souri, Slope who placed in the indi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Pneumonia Fatal to
Son of Frank Mason

Jimmy Lee Mason. 4-months-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mason,
407 Ninth Ave. S. w., Mandan, died
Wednesday at p. m. from pneu-
monia. The child had been III two
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
Perry's funeral chapel Friday 1T 10
a. m Interment will be made In 1t.
Mary's cemetery, Bismarck.
He leaves. besides his parents. 4 sis.
ter. June Ann. age 2k: his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mason.
100 Eleventh Ave. N. W., Mandan: and
his grandmother. Mr.. A. A. Won
Hagen, 402 Second st. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF inter
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
Quire publication Of a writer's
name where justice and fair play
make it advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

An exceptionally neary mlgratlOn
occurred on the night of May g.
During the forepart Of the night at
least the air was filled with the chirps
and calls Of many kinds OF birds. It
was difficult to identify them defin-
itely, but no doubt many species of
the smaller birds were present. Ere
quently the notes of some sandpiper
would be heard, and occasionally the
quacks OF ducks. Rainy weather had
prevailed for the past two days. The
clouds were low and the air quiet at
the time Of the migration, tho the
sky cleared and the weather was quite
ideal the next day.
Further evidence Of the low altitude
Of the flight came in through injured
individuals found during the next day
or two in the writer's neighborhood in
Fargo. A ruddy duck was found by
Geo. Totten, 7l3-11th Ave. N. The
bird was turned over to Gordon
Heggeness who cared for it one day
and released it, after marking it with
band, at the Glyndon reservoir.
Another bird OF the same kind was
found by Ray Furcht, 1874 10th st. n,
and sent to join the first one.
e. J. Thompson, 1127-8th st. NJ,
reported q sora which seemed to
be recuperating in his yard. w. E.
Brentzel found, on down town street,
q dead bird which proved to be the
LIE Conte sparrow. one Of the shy
species that inhabits low meadows.
The writer had discontinued trap
ping because Of the rain and mud, so
had no definite record Of the compar-
alive numbers present on the various
days. A brief walk May 4 indicated
that large portion of those which
had been here joined their compan-
ions and moved on northward. On
May 5 a few were trapped but fewer
and fewer the next three days. Some
new arrivals appeared May 8, but an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
House Passes Bill
For Cattle Industry

Washington. May II. - (P) - The
house Thursday passed the Buchanan
resolution appropriating $15O,OOO, 600
to help the cattle industry and an in
definite sum for administration of the
Bankhead cotton control act. 1t now
goes to the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
CELEBRATE HOBO DAY,

Valley City, N. D.. May l7.-lF,-
Students Of Valley City State Teach
crs college Thursday celebrated hobo
day, traditional holiday event OH the
campus. Mike Hummel of Verona and
Viola Gilbsrg of Mylo reigned as hobo
King and queen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
unseasonably warm south wind seemed
to keep them moving,
BY @. A. STEVENS
North Dakota Agricultural College

unseasonably warm south wind seemed
to keep them moving.
Among the common birds arriving
the first week Of May. is the brown
thrasher which was noted at Wilton
May l, Paramount and Tower City
May 2, Fargo and Lisbon May 4. Bis
marck May /, Wilton. May 2. Minot
May Z. The clay-c0lored sparrow, a
very common small species with q
bass voice, is at first mistaken for
grasshopper sparrow by most people.
It came on time and was noted at
Fargo and Wilton Apr. 80, Minot May
l. Valley City May 2. Tower City May
4. The Harris sparrow. another regu-
lar arrival for the first week of May
was noted at Lisbon Apr. 20, Minot
May l, Paramount May 2, Armenia
May 4. Tower City May 6.
Among unusual birds. swans have
been reported several times. A flock
vas observed by Edgar Preston on the
reservoir at the game reserve near
Tower City; flock Apr IL at Marion
by H. E. Fields and flock Of II at
Cormorant Lakes Mimi, May 6 by
Miss Eloise Waldron. Mr.. Fields also
reports black-crowned night heron
May and great blue heron May 4.
Pelicans were noted at Valley City
Apr. Is.
The writer trapped at Fargo an
arctic towhee May s. This form has
much white on the shoulders and is
the bird which is common in the
western part Of the state in summer.
Il is doubtless the kind noted at Bis
marck Apr. %. Towhees reported May
! at Paramount and May at Tower
City might have been either this or
the black shouldered eastern bird.
Warblers are still scarce. especially
the myrtle which usually is common
the first week of May. The orange
crowned has been present III con-
siderable numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

secretary; Mrs. Hannah Harris of
Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Spikcr
OF Valley City, usher; Mrs. Edith
Holland Of Wil!istcn. inner watch,
end Miss Morris and Mrs D. L. Stew
art OF Grand Forks, national conven-
ton delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

MEETING of Izaak Walton
League members and sports
men Thursday, $500 p. NJ, It
Grand Pacific Hotel to make
plans for q crow hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
WEATHER MAN SAYS:
Don't Put OFF Changing Oil Any Lonqerl"

oeater Il piston rings to stick that they pump OIL
slows down vavc.acon that you lose gasoline power.
Getting rid Of Sudge permanently is not hard.
Just have your crankcase dancd-then red with ISvlS
3D. tho AntiSudge motor oil 1t will keep your clean,
lively and ecent-requng far less oil between drains.
To mako that you get tho grade OIL the Standard
Servman takes three factors into consideration: N the weather.
and prospective according u S. Weather Bureau
ords 20 make Of and 90 the kind Of driving you do.
Nothing, you sec, IL left to chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

Il takes No moes than 8 minutes to drain 81
your worn out winter Oh and refill with The
proper grade Of lsosvis ''D'' at Standard
Oil Stations.
It's Change Time. Too. Fog Dif6sseaaial
and Transmission Lubricants
Spring.time j. the time to heavy-up On lubsi-
cants that protect your dihercntial and trans-
mission gears. Standard Sta.uns navc coerecs
lubricants, and Standard Servismen are a.
part IN tho 1ubrication Of any mako Of car. A
Standard Specified Lubrioat;on job uasan
os1scs lubeicatioo q svery point
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
FERA Offices Will Be Removed
To Old Jefferson Hotel Building

For the past few days force
of workmen has been getting the
building cleaned up and prepared
for occupancy and it will be ready
by tomorrow afternoon.
The entire lower floor and the
ellis on the three floors will be
utilized for the present, but it is
expected that eventually the en-
tire building will be occupied.
Access to the building by relief
clients and others not connected
with the official family will be
gained from the Fitzpatrick street.
As soon as possible benches are
TO. be placed for their ease and
COOL water supplied for those who
ars. forced to wait any length of
time.
The building. which was re-
modelled by the Vic company and
partitioned off for offices, is ideal
for the use TO which it will be put,
it is said. The upper floors are
cool and especially arranged for
privacy and quiet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
HENRY THOMPSON
TAKES PRIZE in
N. Y. REGATTA
FORMER KEY WEsTER EN-
TIERS BOAT BARBARA"
ALONG WITH SIXTEEN 9TH
Err VESSELS

Henry S. Thompson, formerly
of Key West but now making his
home in Miami, was winner in a
regatta held recently at Larch-
mont. N. Y.
Mrs. Thompson. who is now
spending while with relatives in
Key West received announce
ment of the victory of her hus-
bands entry and told The Citizen.
Mr.. Thompson loaded bis boat
Barbara" on a trailer and in his
car left for New York. Arriving
he made his entry and was quail
fled to race with 16 other boats
in the "snipe" class.
His handling of the little craft
called forth the admiration of 9th
or yachtsmen at the regatta and
he was congratulated by the group
of sportsmen when it was an
nounced he had won the first
prize.
The meeting this summer was
one of the largest ever held, it was
said. there being 25l sail boats
in the harbor at Larchmont. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

Moving the offices of the FERA
from the south side of the light
house department building to the
Vic Realty building, formerly the
Hotel Jefferson, will start tomor-
row afternoon, il was stated today.
Some time ego Superintendent
William w. Demeritt advised it
would be necessary for the offices
to be vacated. This was before
the rehabilitation program was
started with its inerease Of exccn-
iives and the need of more space.
Since then officials have been
looking for some place which
would be convenient and spacious
enough to accommodate the office
forces and recently the Vic build
ing was decided upon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
INSURANCE MEN
LEAVE THURSDAY
FOR MIAMI MEET
GROUP REPRESENTING FEE.
INSULAR ConPANY To AZ.
TEND STATE coNvEnfIoe
IN EAST COAST CIV

Collection and auprFtisurr or
ployes 1T the PeniusuIar ffr ln.
surance companY. krr Wee
branch. lst over tie Eaa Cess
yesterday afternoon 90 sffruf
convention ef ufenihegs frnm sf
parts of The state D. b. held in fii.
ami
IN the group lcaFiuE here ufre
Ms Nellie Louise Ruesl EmI
Sweeting. ~ ". Sussing = 81
Sweetiug. Ramon nelRadn. q "A
Varela. a. a. Russell cod n nj
Roberts
M. Roberts viii. after thc con-
vention. leave fur Louisville. A.
to spend a short vueatiun Hifh t.s
son and daughter in-iar. ST. SOD
Mr.. Charles Robert. and fher
little daughter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
Radio Engineer Comes Here In
Interest OF Activities To Be
Carried On By Lighthouse Unit

not be determined but it is expect
ed that it will be several weeks
before all of the tenders are
equipped with this modern method
of communication.
One large instrument is to be
installed in the office now occu-
pied by an official of the FERA,
and will be the central station of
communications.
The instrument now being used
in communicating with Tortugas
which is at present located in the
offices over the store room. is to
be placed on the Tender Ivy.
When all installations have
been completed the station at Tor
tugas and the Tenders Ivy, Poppy
and Poinciana will all have COM
Imunication direct with the super
intendent through the central sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
CLAUDE BABCOCK
DIES HERE TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL ~
CONDUCTED TosfoR.
ROW AFTERNOON

Claude Guthrie Babcort. o.
years old. died az noon toaat In
the residence. els Flemiua street
after an illness lasting over rr.
Iiod of about two year.
Funeral services viii be- heiI
4:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the chapel of the Lorrr Frn.
gral Home. Rev. Arthur d. Dire
mick. Of 81. Paufs Ep ra fail
church. will officiate.
Mr. Babcock B. survived o. be-
ION. Guthrie. Of Miami: moIfrr.
Mrs Harriet Babcock. sister. Nr.
J. ". Navarro. another sister. Nr.
l.. e. BrntOn. Of Cambridge. Maa
Guthrie will arrive tomorrow over
the East Coast To- attend the .rr,-
ices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
JONES HEARING
STARTED HERE
This MORNING
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
KILLING WILLIAM GIBSON
WAS ARRAIGNED IN PEACE
JUSTICES COURT

Preliminary hearing of Mrs.
Harrison Jones. charged with kill
ing William Gibson on the after
noon of June, so was started this
morning in the office of Peace
Justice Rogelio Gomez.
Two witnesses were called for
the prosecution. which is being
conducted by Acting State Al
torney J. F. Busto and one by At
torney George G. Brooks, for the
defense.
Mrs. Gibson, widow Of the slain
man, said she had been threaten
ed with death by Mrs. Jones on
several occasions prior to the
hearing il she did not testify in
her behalf.
1t was stated that after the kill
ing and on the way to the prelim-
mary hearing at Tavernier, a dis
tance of about nine miles. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Gibson ana Deputy
Combs were in the same car.
Arriving at the office Of Peace
Justice L. r. Lowe the deputy got
out of the automobile and left has
gun in the pocket of the car.
Before leaving the car Mrs.
Jones is said TO have tod Mrs. Glib
son she would kill her with the
"sheriff's" gun il she gave testi-
mony which was against her( Mrs.
JOnes).
VideII Gibson. nine year.
daughter of the dead man and
stepdsughter Of his widow. said
she had heard Mrs. Jones threat
en- to kill her stepmother II she did
not testify as told 90 do by Mrs
Jones.
The witness for the defense wa
man by the name of Sand. who
stated that he had heard Gibson
threaten to kill Mrs. Jones and be
and Mrs. Jones and another man
by the name of Hotchkiss had sat
up all night and until early morn
ing awaiting the return of Gibson
to the house. This was the night
prior to the killing.
Gibson and his family had been
invited to live at the Jones home
after his home had been destroyed
by fire some time before the
shooting.
The examination Of witnesses
consumed about three hours and
the hearing was continued until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. II viii
be held in the county court room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
MAYOR MALONE
SIGNS PLEDGE
in FERA WORK
CAMPAIGN WITH VOLUNTARY
ENRoLLMENTs GETS GOING
THIS AFTERNOON: ExTEN-
.SIvE WORK PLANNED

The work campaign is on. Vol
untary enrollments started this
afternoon 2:45 o'clock when May
or w. IL. Malone, in the presence
of Julius F. Stone, Jr., state ad-
ministrator of FERA; B. M. Dun
can, local administrator; M. E. Gil
fond, publicity administrator, and
representatives of the press, sign
ed the first pledge.
The mayor was presented with
an official list of rules and regula-
tons, as printed in The Citizen
yesterday. After reading this he
looked up at his visitors, smiled,
and said, these are rules with
which any one can comply and 1
am ready to sign"
After his signature had been af-
fixed to the original and duplicate
Mr.. Malone said he was satisfied
the work program was going over
100 percent. That he had had a
number of queries as to when the
certificates would be ready and
now that they were he was salts
fled that there would be no let up
of signers until every eligible per-
son in Key West was on the rolls.
This voluntary program, says
the mayor, is one which will make
it possible for all residents to do
something towards carrying out
the program of rehabilitation and
at the same time give the worker
the satisfaction of doing some
thing within his scope for the
benefit of his home city, his home
and his neighbors.
The certificates, or pledges, are
in both English and Spanish, one
white and one yellow. The white
copy is given to the signer along
with the clasped hands, the "blue
eagle" insignia of the FERA, and
sticker with the same insignia to
paste on the windshield of an auto
mobile.
The yellow slip is retained by the
keeper of the records of the work
program and daily list will be
prepared for publication in the
press to let the state and the world
know just how eagerly the people
of the city of Key West are falling
in with the project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

F. |. Phippeny. radio engineer
with the lighthouse department,
arrived from Washington. D. C.,
yesterday ON business connected
with the local unit.
Mr.. Phippeny ha. been in Key
West on former occasion. but
usually for brief stays. This time
he will remain longer as it is his in
tention to. with Carl Rom, chief
radio electrician. install radio
telephone. on the differen. ten
ders.
How long this will require can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
Aliens Arriving Here From Cuba
Taken To Miami By U. S. Officer

Ccfcrino Gainza, of Baracoa,
Cuba, and Alfredo Ortiz Tejeda,
of Caibaricn, were taken out of
county Jail yesterday, placed in
custody of Harry Lowe, deputy U.
S. marshal, and escorted to Miami.
These aliens arrived July 4 from
Cuba in small eatrigged boat
about Is feet long. They after
ward said they were out fishing
and were unable to return to Cuba
because of bad weather.