davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Melon Blouse

A tan tweed packet suit, with
cutaway front, has a bright canta-
loupe colored fat crepe blouse that
pats its collar outside the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

B. e F. w. Club to Contribute
Announcement has been made
that the Charlottesville Business
and Professional Women's Club
will furnish a room in the new
Culver hospital. The action was
taken at meeting of the club
Tuesday night at the Charlottesville
chapter, D. A. R. home Miss Eu-
nice Sharp is new president of the
club, succeeding Mrs. Anna Allison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Cocoa Stains

If chocolate or coca stains are
hard to get out of linens. try borax
water and sunshine and if that fails,
use JaVelle water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Cnrd and Rnnco Pnrtn

A bunco and card party will be
given by Golden Eagle council Mo.
20, at Odd Fellows hail. Prospect
and East streets, at $3.50 Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
". r. C. MeetiMa Fridnn

Members of Alvin T. Hovey wom-
ems relief corps will hold regular
meeting at 2 Friday afternoon at
Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

Members of the Overtime Teacups
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jessie G. Moore, 1921 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Mrs. w. D. Catch
and Mrs. Edna NJ. Christian are in
charge of the rirnprarn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Youth IS DROWNED
IN RESCUE ATTEMPT

Fargo, N. D., July 22.-(PeTwo
persons were drowned and q third
narrowly escaped death while bath
ing in . gravel pit near sabin. Mimi,
late Sunday afternoon. Those drown
ing were Kenneth Elkin, 80. son Of
Mrs. Gilbert Elkin Of Lawndale,
ing were Kenneth Elkin. q. son Of
daughter Of E. K. Quill Of Moorhead,
MINI. Miss Emma Edberg. 20. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Edberg
Of Moorhead. narrowly escaped death
at the same time.
Elkin was drowned while attempt
ing to ave the girls Who were pulled
down by action Of springs feeding the
50 foot deep pit. Miss Edberg man
aged to struggle free and reached
shore. The bodies were recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Lack OF FUNDS IS
CAUSE OF UNREST
COMMITTEE LEARNS
Fort Totten Indians Complain
Against Treatment by
Superintendent

Minnewaukan, N. D., July 22.-R-
Lack Of funds for maintenance OF
Indian reservations has caused much
of the dissatisfaction and unrest
among Indians. Senators Frazier.
North Dakota. and Wheeler. Montana,
feel. after conducting a hearing on
the Fort Totten reservation.
This was blamed In part, the senate
Indians affair committee said, for
many Of the complaints against SUI
perintendents by the Indians.
Senator Frazier said at the close of
the hearing that enough money is
not available for disqualification. doc
tors. nurses and education on the
reservations. but the committee in,
tends to make recommendations both
to the Indian bureau and to the SEN
ate which will remedy these condi-
tions.
During the hearing many OF the
Indians complained of the attitude
maintained against their grievances
by J. S. r. Hammill, superintendent
at Fort Totten, but in each instance
the superintendent gave explanations
which seemed to satisfy the senators
Charley White. secretary of the In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

dian fair board. complained the su-
p%crintendent had used the lash on
several Indian girls to discipline
them. The superintendent admitted
that he had done that. but stated It
wa the only way In which he could
prevent them from running away
from the reservation. He said there
Is . new rule. issued by the Indian
bureau. which prohibits corporal
punishment of any kind. and that
since the order went into effect none
Of the children at the Fort Totem
school had been beaten.
Much testimony was given regard
ing drinking by Indians, especially by
young ones at dances, and Senator
Wheeler asked w. G.. Mcdonald.
states attorney Of Benson county. in
which the reservation is located, why
the county authorities could not CO.
operate with the Indian agent and
prevent this. Mcdonald said that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
WALLA SENTENCING
POSTPONED Again
Bernice B. Britten Opens SIS.
+. 900 Auto Accident Dam.
age Suit Today

Eugene Merritt Walla. convicted Of
third degree forgery July 4. will not
be sentenced until 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Judge r.. G. Mcfarland announced in
district court this morning.
Bernice B. Britton's SIS. 900 damage
suit against G. L. Personals was be-
gun in court today. The plaintiff
claims damages for injuries alleged
suffered when an automobile driven
by Personals struck her on a Bis
marck street last winter. Selection
OF a jury was completed shortly be-
fore noon.
L. g. Knowlen was awarded $500
in his suit against the Lahr Motor
Sales company. Knowlen charged
that a Lahr Motor company truck
struck him here last year severely in
juring him. The jury brought in the
verdict Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
FIRST \. D. GAS WELL
With COMMERCIAL
FLOW IS BROUGHT IN
Montana.Oakota Power Drills
Into Natural Fuel in South.
west Corner of'State

North Dakota's first commercial
gas we'll was completed last week by
the Montana Dakota Power company.
This we'll is located in the extreme
southwestern part Of North Dakota,
on the so-called Cedar Greek or Glen
dive Baker anticline. The Montana
Dakota Power company has in the
past drilled and completed approxi-
mately 40 wells on the Glendive-
Baker anticline IN the state Of Mon
tana. from which wells its gas sup
ply for towns located in Montana
and In the Black Hills region of
South Dakota has been obtained.
Marnarth. North Dakota. the only
town in North Dakota with natural
gas service at the present time. also
has been served from wells In Mon
tana.
This we'll is known as No. 80. Num-
erous wells have been drilled pre-
viously in North Dakota in this vicin-
ity and in other parts Of the state.
but commercial gas production has
not been obtained.
In drilling this well. six producing
sands we're encountered, the first be-
ing reached at approximate depth Of
$50 feet. Considerable gas was found
in these upper sands. which are a
continuation Of the sand extensively
developed In the vicinity of Baker.
This upper sand is known as the
Judith river sand. This we'll, how
ever. wa carried to the next lower
sand known as the Eagle sand. where
larger production Of gas was obtained
and where the rock. or closed-in, pres
sure was found to be 400 pounds per
square inch. The total gas produc-
ton from the sands found in this we'll
is approximately 1000, 900 cubic feet
daily.
Production from this we'll and other
wells to be drilled in this field now
known to exist in North Dakota will
be used by the Montana Dakota
Power company in supplying gas for
the proposed extensions Of Its pipe
lines to Bismarck. Mandan. Dickinson
and other North Dakota cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
D|CKINSON'S WOOL
SOLD AT 50 CENTS
Straight Rate Bid Is Accepted;
Loading Is Conducted Dur.
ing Weekend
lTribune Special Seryicel

Dickinson. N. D.. July 22.-Sale Of
the entire clip Of wool belonging to
members Of the Dickinson wool pool
was effected here Saturday for a
straight rate Of 80 cents a pound. 1t
was stated by Paul Mann, manager
Of the local organization.
Because. Of the unfavorable wool
market this season the selling COM
mittee stated they were satisfied with
the price received. Members will be-
gin delivering their wool at various
towns in the territory beginning We'd
nesday at Killdeer. All farmers liv-
ing along the north line must take
their clip to that place. it a stated.
Others may deliver their wool to the
closest town.
The wool pool will accept the clip
at either Dickinson. Killdeer. Belfield,
Hebron or R~ichardton. Wool is ex-
pected to be loaded here Friday or
Saturday.
More than $4,000 pounds Of wool is
included in the clip making up this
years pool, to which nearly $50 farm
ers contributed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
FESSENDENb URNSI IN
08-DECREES HEAT;
STATE IS SUN-BAKED
All Points Report Over 80 De-
grees, While Seven Points
Exceed 100 Degrees

North Dakota sweltered yesterday,
not one point reporting temperature
cooler than SO degrees while seven
points reported marks Of 100 OF high
CT.
Fessenden. with lO8. was the hot
test point in the state. its mark be-
ing the highest North Dakota tenn
perature this year. The mercury mark
at Fessenden Yesterday exceeded by
Is degrees its hottest July day OF last
year and exceeded by IL points the
warmest July day in the state in
1923. Powers Lake reported q high
mark OF SO in July last year.
Bismarck suffered under 4 sun
which brought the mercury to 80 de-
erees.
Points reporting over 100 degrees
Yesterday follow: Fessenden 108:
Napoleon los: Wishek 1902: Portal and
Lisbon lol: Max and jamestown 100.
Pembina. with 80. vas the states
coolest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

and Police Commissioner Grevase
Manning point out the $50 fine for
destroying public property at the city
park. The officials warn that any
persons caught will be dealt with
severely.
Although the swings are built Of
heavy iron Inns Of sufficient strength
to support the weight of grown per-
sons. someone has been able to bend
several sections badly out Of shape
in such a manner as to throw the en-
tire apparatus out of line. One Of
the heavy wooden seats was also
Splintered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Hauser and Berg Lead
In Golf Tournament

Jamestown, N. Dak.. July 22.-tR-
Ernie Hauser and Oscar Berg, both
of jamestown, won their way into the
final and championship round Of the
state southeastern golf tournament
here Sunday. They will play the
final round today. F. A. Oliver Of
Lisbon was the medalist with q score
of 80 for the nine holes.
Hauser entered the finals by elm
mating A. b. Ostrander, Lisbon: Don
Nierling and Dick Nierling. both Of
jamestown.
Berg scored victories over Bud
Proctor, local golfer, and Jim Morri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
WOOL POOL
TO CONSIGN CLIPS
TO BOSTON CO-OPS
Bids Of Other Houses. Unsatis.
factory to Saturday Meet
ing, Are Rejected

The Missouri Slope wool pool viii
consien TO the National Wool ware
house. cooperative at Boston. The
clip totals abcu. 500. 900 pounds.
Consignment was decided on at tn.
meeting OF the pool With its sales
committee in the federal court room
Saturday afternoon. when unsatisfac-
tory bids were opened.
These bids we're Tor top flat price.
Of IS cents for all good wool and q
cents for reject wool: and. on a grad
ed basis. % cents for medium mixed
sheep wool and Rambouillet. including
ss-blocd and ,.-blood blackface: q
cents for ia-blood; q cents for fine
wool. mostly Ramhouillet; and q
cents for reject woods.
The court room was filled with
about 100 growers who are members
Of the pool. these coming from al
ove the Slope country. Bids were
made On samples sent in to the Coun-
~ Agent A. r. Miesen, who has been
giving the pool his administrative
services since it started last year
when he served as secretary. These
members Joined with the sales com.
mitiee in rejecting the offers-whict
included also one offer Of 20 cents q
pound advance. TO sell on consignment
at 2i2 cents a pound.
The National Wool warehouse wired
its offer to sell on consignment. The
telegram said market prices now ART
about "a. cents for fine wool. % fol
i:-blood. 50 for ss-blood and 81 FOL
!. blood.
The plan is to ship the pool wool K
Boston. the warehouse TO advance tn,
freight and pay 20 cents down, minus
tare. The warehouse will charge 81:
cents for grading, insurance and fiv'
months storing. Charges for lots un'
der 1000 pounds will be about one
fourth cent more, lots going owe
5000 pounds about one-fourth cen
less. The charges include a halt cen
contribution to the state wool poo
reserve and wool stored the full fiv
months will pay a total Of carrying
cost OF about five cents. the storag
item being equivalent to about one
tenth cent a month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
PASSENGER SAVED
FROM BIG S|K0RSKY

Buffalo, N. T.. July 22.-tP)-The
pilot and two passengers were rescued
by a police boat this morning from
the Buffalo Toronto amphibian plane
which nosed over in Buffalo harbor,
about a quarter mile from shore. The
big Sikorsky had been christened Just
las. week, when the Colonial Western
Always new line was officially
opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Dickinson Youngster
Has Fingers Hurt in
Cartridge Explosion
Tribune Special Service

Dickinson. N. D.. July 22.-The
four-year-old son Of Frank J. Rondle,
living near here. was injured Saturday
when a cartridge with which he was
playing exploded, tearing off ends Of
thumb and index finger Of his right
hand. He was brought here and re-
ceived medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Dickinson Officials
Score Vandals' Work
In Rocky Butte Park
Tribune Special Seryice)

Dickinson, N. D.. July 2o-Deter-
mined to stop the wilful destruction
Of public property that has occurred
at Rocky Butte park by unknown per-
sons. Commissioner Max Beres an
nounces he will pay SIS reward to
anyone proving who was responsible
for the damage to the new swings
installed there several weeks ago.
In addition Commissioner BereS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
Stark County Holding
EQUALIZATION Meeting
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson, N. D.. July 22.-Stark
county commissioners are sitting as
A board of equalization today and
tomorrow to receive any complaints
from taxpayers who believe their as
scssments are not correct. Anyone
not satisfied With his list should :
present on II OF these days with
out fail. the commissioners point out.
After this meeting the books will be
closed and 1t will Be too late for any
changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22
NOTICE

Parking on the left hand
side Of the street 1t any time
and neglect to keep parking
lights on In the residential dis.
trict between 30 minutes after
sunset and 80 minutes before
sunrise, is prohibited by city
ordinance. The police depart.
ment has been instructed to
rigidly enforce these provi.
Board of City Commissioners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Indians get their liquor from other
communities. and that 1t Is hard to
apprehend those who sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

An employment bureau for boys has
been established in Fort Worth, Tex.
cipal arms for a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

| son Of Valley City.
Ostrander o the driving confess
and DR.. L. g. Anderson Of jamestown
won the approaching and putting
contest. Seventy-s golfers from sir
clubs played beneath . scorching sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Full fashioned pure silk hose
one dollar at Bismarck's Bus
lest Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-22

Root Beer One Cent a Glass
Tuesday at Bismarck's Busiest
Store Basement Lunch Room.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SCHOOL FINGERPRINT SYSTEM
IS URGED BY GOV. HARDMAN
BertilIon Methods as Aid to
Judging Mentality Is
Advocated.
Greater Stress on Physical
Training for Fitness Also
Is Recommended.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 29.-An ad-
dress by Gov. L. @. Hardman of Georgia
in which he advocated establishment
in the public schools of Bertillon Sys-
tenn for fingerprint reading as an aid
to determining the mentality OF stu
dents, featured the second days session
of the National Education Association
in convention here today.
The governor spoke in welcoming
members of the association to Georgia.
The Need of Improved Integration of
Certain Basic Ideals and Practices in
American Life and Educati ton" paper
prepared by John w. WitherS, dean of
the School of Education New York
University, was read by Willard E. Glib
benS, superintendent of schools in Oak
land, Calf. Uel W. Lamkin, president
of the association, who pres ded, an
nounced that illness had prevented
Dean Withers from attending the
meetings.
In advocating establishment Of the
Bertillon system in the schools, Gov.
Hardman declared that such a plan
should not be associated in conception
by the public with a similar system
used by police in identification of
criminals
Il take 1t that every gray cell in the
brain Is represented by corresponding
territory in the periphery of the body"
Gov. Hardman, who also Is a physi-
clan, said, "and in order that we may
have elements to use in development
Of character. we should have finger
print reading in the public schools.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

the time the Spanish flyers were miss
ing was expressed in behalf of the
Spanish government yesterday by the
Spanish embassy.
The happy news of the finding OF
the Spanish hydroplane," the state
ment said, has soothed the natural
anxiety that the American public has
felt with kind sympathy for this group
of young men willing TO risk their
lives for the sake of their ideal of
being the carriers of a friendly mes
sage of good will and sympathy from
Spain to the people of the great North
American Republic
THE Spanish embassy, in the name
Of the Spanish government and Span
ish people, conveys its thanks and
warm appreciation to the American
public for the sympathy and interest
shown in this instance and for the
valuable cooperation of the United
States Government rendered in this
venture"
Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, expressed
his qualification at the rescue of the
flyers in statement in which he also
congratulated the British on their ac-
complishment The bureau, he said,
"rejoices with the world at large over
the rescue of the brave and resourceful
Spanish pilots"
The survival Of the flyers, he added,
showed again that seaplanes and f1y-
ing boats should be used in operating
over the sea.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
CH|CAGO-TO-BERLIN
PLANE IN BUFFALO
Ship Bucks Head Winds fol-
400 Miles En- Route
to Cleveland.
Special Dispatch to The star.

CpeCldI DlSpdlCn 10 Inc SthT
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 29.-The
Untin Bowler, en- route to Chicago,
where 1t will start on a round-trip
flight to Berlin, dropped down out of
a smoky sky here at 7:09 this evening
after q 400-mile battle with terrific
headwind.
Pilot Bob Cast elected to stop here
rather than continue to Cleveland, as
there scarcely was enough daylight left
to enable the flyers, Cast and Cramer,
to reach Cleveland, on the other side
of Lake Erie, before nightfal.
Cast stated that the plane will con-
tinue to Chicago early tomorrow, ar
irving there about o'clock, Chicago
daylight time.
All the way up the Hudson and down
the Mohawk Valley the giant am
phibian was buffeted about by head
wind which, over most of the route,
attained a velocity of 40 miles per
hour, the transatlantic flyers said They
said the plane functioned perfectly.
During the fight Shorty Cramer,
navigator of the ship, worked with his
textant and navigating instruments
which will be used to guide the Untin
Bowler on her flight across the great
north circle over Greenland and Ice
land.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

We then will be able to associate men,
tality and tingerprint reading and
determine normal mentality of the
students"
The governor also advocated greater
stress on physical examination and
training in the schools through eStab-
lishment of a system for recording the
physical fitness of the students.
Il suggest greater attention to physi-
cal manhood and womanhood," he said,
adding that physical fitness was the
basis for mental fitness. Another sug-
gcstion was the establishment of a
system of character tests in the schools
with records kept of the character
students.
Members of the association were
guests of the Fulton County commits
sioners at a barbecue this afternoon.
after which the day was given over to
separate meetings of the State groups.
Tonight a dinner in honor of life men,
bers of the association was held and
later concert was given by students
of Negro colleges and schools in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

installations in the program were as
follows:
@ street from Twenty-first street to
Rhode Island avenue, Twenty y-Second
street from Pennsylvania avenue to Q
street, Pennsylvania avenue from Eight
eenth to Nineteenth streets, Seven
teenth street from L street to Florida
avenue, Florida avenue from Seven
teenth to Sixth streets, F street from
Ninth to Fourteenth streets, Twelfth
street from F to 1 streets, Eleventh
from F street to New York avenue,
H street northeast from Third to Four
teenth streets, Maryland avenue south
west from Third to Seventh streets,
Pennsylvania avenue from Sixth to
Fourteenth streets, Connecticut avenue
from Macomb to Porter streets and
Connecticut avenue from Davenport
to Ellicott streets.
Plan Independent Signals.
The program also provided for II in
dependent installations. The ones re-
quiring the largest number of signals
were slated for Lincoln and Stanton
Parks. The other independent lights
were recommended for the following
intersections: Wisconsin avenue and
Massachusetts avenus, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Albermarle street, Twenty
eighth and M streets, Thirty aud
M streets at the entrance to Key Brid>2.
Georgia and Colorado avenues. Peace
Monument. First and B streets north
east, New Jersey avenue and G. street,
Delaware avenue and c street north
east, Second street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Alaska
and Georgia avenues. Alaska avenue
and Sixteenth street. Rhode Island ave
nue. and Twelfth street northeast and
North Capitol street and New York ave-
nue..
The largest number Of arrests for
traffic violations, exclusive of those
made by Traffic Bureau officers. was
recorded by the first precinct. There
we're so arrests in this precinct, the
majority Of them, however for park
ing overtime. The second precinct
followed with 81 arrests. Arrests in
the other precincts ranged from 8 to
II.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Congressional Leaders Cannot Agree as
to Present Status.

Congressional Leaders Cannot Agree as
to Present Status.
A sharp conflict of opinion exists
among congressional leaders as to
whether President Hoover has authority
10 postpone collection Of the $407, 900 900
war supplies debt of France August l.
Under the terms of resolution
adopted by Congress before the recess
of the special session, the Treasury
would be permitted to postpone the col
lection of the war supplies debt If the
French government ratified the Mellon
Berenger debt settlement in the mean
time. The resolution, however, was
not signed by Speaker Longworth be-
fore the House recessed.
Congressional leaders consequently
hold conflicting opinions upon the ques-
ton of the authority which could be
assumed by the President under the
resolution Senator Watson of Indiana.
Republican floor leader, believes that
the President can take no action in the
matter and must collect the debt from
France in the normal way unless the
French government ratifies the debt
agreement, which includes provisions
for the liquidation of the war sup
lies claims along with other war obliga-
tions of the French to the United
States