davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
FARMING
EXPERTS HERE FOR
Big methods STUDY
Visit Northern Great Plains Ex.
pertinent Station and Go to
See Tom Campbell

a party Of five Russian agricultural
experts visited tho Northern Great
Plains experiment station below Man
dan. Monday. to study tillagc and
grain methods in dry land farming.
The party was %cllapcroned by a
Russian, J. Bercnsncy. who is a grad
uatc Of Columbia university. New
York. The experts were men with
official credentials from the Soviet
government and correspond to the
American county agents. under the
revised new economic policy of the
Russian republic. which controls agri-
culture III a communistic form.
The party is touring the entire
Northwest to study big scale methods
OF agriculture out here. This is in
part the result of undertaking Tom
Campbell methods OH large aggrega-
lions Of land-75.0 900 to $50. 900 acres.
The Russians want to sec how opcr-
atoms on a large-scalc basis arc con-
Quoted in this country and then ap-
ply them to the growing Of wheat
and other grains back home.
The party arrived Sunday evening.
They are travelling in automobiles.
bought after A visit to the University
OF Illinois. from which point they
started OH their trip through the
northwest. They are going to visit
every experimental point in the ar
ious northwestern states. al the range
livestock experiment station at Fort
kcogh. Miles City, the Huntley. Mon
tana. experiment station nea Bill
ings. the Tom Campbell farm near
Hardin. the Billings sugar factory and
the irrigated district there. Montana
Agricultural college. Bozeman. the big
reclamation projects at American
Falls, Idaho. and the Moscow. Pull
man and Corvallis agricultural COL
lcgcs in Idaho. Washington and Orc
gon.
The party asked questions here
mostly on grain growing and tlllage.
One OF the members vas interested III
shelterbelts. He comes from a bare
steppe section Of Russia.
After several hours at the Mandan
station. during which the Russians
looked the entire place over, the party
left about 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
going west. with Dickinson expert
ment station as their next stop and
Miles City folio wing that.
The visitors registered in continent
tai style as ~Fastoycluoff. Schmidt.
Andreweny. Bercsney. kovarsky, Pop
off and Rosental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Reichert said 1t showed 2 difference
Of S2l.S2 in favor Of the central co.
operative association on charges for
services and expenses Of handling the
cars.
A statement covering this compart-
son Is being widely circulated BY
Reichert to Farmers Union members
and reference to 1t was made IN .
news story carried recently by the
Associated Press In which the fight
for the control of the Farmers Union
was outlined.
At that time E. E. Green. sccre-
tary Of the union, charged that
Reichert had been IN enthusiastic
worker for the union until he was
discharged as manager Of q crew
which was soliciting farmers union
memberships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Former MOOrhead
Woman Only One of
Sex on Law Board
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one.
agree that a final report is not to be
expected within a year and a half or
two years.
The commissions chief function
appears to be associated in the popu.
lar mind with prohibition enforce
ment. This trend of thought Is clearly
reflected in the comments on the Sc
lcctions made by leading members of
congress.
Generally speaking these comments
were favorable. with some of the drys
as we'll as the vets rather cnthu-
siastic and decidedly hopeful Of some
concrete results SO far as the whole
prohibition question is concerned.
Edge Urges Nom olestation
Ono man prominent among the
anti-prohibitionists, Senator Edge OF
New Jersey. called OH the extremist,
on both sides of the controversy to
let the commission function and reach
its conclusions without interference
from them.
Another wet. Representative La
Guardia. of New York, announced he
would have some startling informa-
ton" to give the investigators.
Robert H. Curran, president Of the
Association Against til Prohibition
Amendment. said tho organization
would present the case against pro.
hibition. having already obtained the
promise from the white house that
it would be given full opportunity to
be heard not only against the VOL
stead act. but the eighteenth amend
nlent as we'll.
Sought Hughes. Stone
AS disclosed some time ago, Mr..
Hoover sought to have Arlan Flske
Stone. associate justice Of the United
States supreme court, serve as chair
man. He also offered places on the
commission to Charles Evans Hughes.
secretary of state under Harding and
Coolidge: Owen j. Roberts. far-famcd
as prosecutor of the naval oil reserve
lease cases. and Benjamin CORDOBA.
Judge Of the New York state court Of
appeals.
Since congress has provided no
funds. the commissioners must serve
without pay, at least at the start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Mrs. Bowman, National
Vice President, Guest
At 3. p. w. Convention

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2l.-(Hi-
Reports by standing committees.
membership. organization, finance
and health groups took up the moln-
ing OF the second day OF the Business
and Professional Women's clubs OF
North Dakota meeting here tor them
10th annual convention. Mrs. J. IS.
Bowman OF Richmond, Va, first ma
tlonal vice president, and Mrs. Olivia
Johnson Of st, Paul. chairman OF the
national transportation committee.
were honor guests.
Discussion OF The 1929 national
convention TO be held at Mackinac
Island, musical numbers by the high
school girls glec club and violin solos
BY Prof. John Howard were other tca-
lures Of the mornings session.
Following a noon luncheon, James
S. Milloy. Of tho greater North Da-
kota association. is scheduled to adj
dress the convention delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

will hold its organization meeting IN
the cabinet room In the executive
offices close BY the presidents own
private office.
Mr.. Hoover will not indicate his
own ideas as to the scope Of the work
OF the commission until after he had
had q talk with the members at the
luncheon.
It had been intended that the com.
mission assemble here late this week
for its first gathering but the date
was changed until next Tuesday after
white house officials had q long dis.
lance telephone conference with
George w. Wickersham, Of New York,
the chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

ers and instead Of q small group that
pay themselves high salaries to where
there are no dividends left for US
farmers"
Reichert recently was expelled from
the Farmers Union on charges Of &C.
dition, leaders Of the organization
charging that he was trying to disrupt
1t and that he is in the employ Of the
Central Cooperative association. q CO.
operative livestock commission or.
ganization operating at South st.
Paul.
Compares Cattle Shipments
Referring to a comparison between
returns on two carloads Of cattle
shipped on the same day by the Rock
Lake Shipping association. Rock Lake,
N. D., one to the Farmers Union and
the other to the central cooperative,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Additional Society
Mrs. Harold Hopton
Gives Bridge Party

Complimenting her husband, and
her sister. Mrs. Charles Clcugh. who
were celebrating their birthday ami
versarics, Mrs. Harold Hopton enter
tanned at bridge Saturday evening.
There were guests for four tables Of
bridge. and honors went 10 Mrs. Ralph
Trick, NJ. H. Chernick and K. w. ST.
mons. Mrs. Clough and Mr.. Hopton
were presented with guest favors.
A yellow and white birthday cake
adorned the table when a course
luncheon was served at the close of
play. and yellow flowers were used
about the rooms to complete a very
attractive color scheme.
Mrs. Clough. Superior. Wis, was a
guest from out OF the city.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Allen and Miss
Ray Levcrich. jamestown. were the
guests Of friends here Sunday. Miss
Leycrlch formerly lived in Bismarck.
X X
X X x
Mrs. Henrietta Sommerfcld, and
Miss Mamie Tom. who have been
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Hektner for several days. will
leave this evening for their home at
Arthur. Mrs. ~Somn1erfeld is Mrs.
Hcktner's mother. and Miss Tom, her
niece.
X x X
Members Of the Bismarck Hospital
Alumni association entertained the
graduating class Of the Bismarck
hospital at a picnic supper at Apple
Creek, southeast Of the city, Sunday
evening. About 70 we're present and
the time vas spent with games. and
around a huge bonfire. Miss Minnie
Tapley, president of the alumni as
ISOLATION, was in charge OF arrange
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Seniors Of Hospital
Observe Class Night

Glass night was observed by the
senior class Of the Bismarck hospital
training school Saturday. with a pro-
gram in the nurses home.
Miss Adelaide Chase read the class
history. and Miss Lily Marson gave a
highly imaginary and amusing class
prophecy.
The class Will was presented by
Miss Esther Obcre. and Elsie Colbert
told the class jokes.
Piano numbers were given by Miss
Minnie Tapley and Margaret Shave.
and a group of vocal numbers by Ella
Grosz and Viola kissncr.
Miss Shcaffer spoke. taking as her
topic Keep Your Eyes OH the Stars
and Miss Crannc. told Of her first
experiences in nursing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Governor Receives
Auxiliary Poppy

lii recognition OF the Poppy Day
proclamation recently isued by Gov
ernor George r. Shater. he was pre-
sented the first poppy TO be- released
IN the 1929 sale. by Mrs. Henry Han
son. poppy chairman for the Bis
marck Auxiliary unit.
The second poppy went to Mrs.
Ecrta Baker. state treasurer. and Sec
ond woman in slc United States to
hold such q position. The veteran
made peoples az" being sold for the
first time this year under the dlrec-
ton Of Legion Auxiliary units
throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Thatcher Accepts
Debate Challenge
Issued by Reichert

CONTINUED from page one)
real workings Of these union business
activities"
He charged that such stuff as not
buying q car and other charges is all
bosh and only stated to bring in per.
sonalities and further fool the farm
ers by belonging the real issues. What
! am trying to get before the members
IS that we are on the wrong track
through the blind leadership OF the
Northwest committee and will never
live long enough to receive any bene.
fits from them. We will have to re.
move our state officers and elect a
board that will function for US farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Woman Loses $1,000
From Running Board
Near Spring Brook

M!not. N. D.. Ma. .l.-iTN-He.p III
recovering Sl,aGo III Liberty Bonds
lost By Mrs. Josephine Wamben last
night near Spring Brook, N. D.. was
asked today BIZ Police Chief /. j.
Moses of Williston.
A reward of 500 will be paid 10 the
f.lder of the bonds by the owner,
Police Chief Moses announced.
The bonds were lost. according 10
the police chief. when all envelope
containing them was forgotten and
left lying in a coat pocket on the
running board OF an automobile after
repairing a puncturcd tire. The
bonds were IN denominations OF Two
Of $500, two OF 500 and TWO Of $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Freight Rate Increase
On Egg Crates Waits

Suspension OF proposed freight rate
increases ON intrastate shipments Of
empty egg crates has been ordered by
the state railroad board. The sched-
ules. which yer to have become ef-
fective May Is, will be suspended for
l20 days. In order to obtain evidence
bearing on the necessity for the In
crease the commission will hold q
hearing here on JUL /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
HOOVER TO
CRIME BOARD MEMBERS

Washington, May 2l.-tP,-Presi-
dent Hoover today invited the II
members of his newly appointed law
enforcement commission TO meet with
him at the white house for luncheon
May %.
This will give ample time for the
members from the Pacific coast and
the far west to get to Washington.
After the luncheon the commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Thclma, Not Elmer,
AmundsOn Is Second
At Tipping Contest

Thelma Amundson. not Elmer
.Aniundson. second place in the
state high school amateur tipping con-
test al the state university last week
end. She is a student a. Bismarck
high school.
Early reports indicated that Elmer
Amundson was the contestant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Special prices on all coats,
suits, ensembles and millinery
at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Special prices on all coats.
suits, ensembles and millinery
at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

WEIGHT VARIES WITH SPORT
The weight Of Forester Clark.
Harvard athlete. varies according to
the sport he ndulges in. For foot
ball, he weighs 2l5 pounds; for crew.
zoo; for polo. EOS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

vIHEN damp days, sudden
W changes in weather. or expos
ure to a draft makes joints ache,
there is always quick relief in
Bayer Aspirin. It makes short worl.:
Of headaches or any little pain. 1ust
as effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache
OF pain is ever too d%eep-seated for
Rayer Aspirin to relieve. and it does
not affect the heart. All druggists,
with proven directions for various
uses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief Of pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
SEX SWIM MERS
START TITLE MEET
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August THE 1929
outdoor swimming and diving cham
pionships for women OF the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States Will
be decided in a four-day meet begin
ming here this afternoon.
Twenty-one girl swimmers from the
mainland. four from Japan and num-
Der of local entries will compete In the
War Memorial Pool OH the beach at
Waikiki for the coveted national titles.
The 100-meter free style champion
ship, some of the diving championships
and the mile swim title were to be de-
cided in today'S events.
The War Memorial Pool, opened in
1927 for the national A. A. U. cham
pionShips, is equipped with adjustable
floats to make the course length either
100 meters or ITO yardS.T he water in
the pool changes with each tide.
The appearance of the japanese girl
swimmers here is unique feature. 1t
Is the first time japanese women have
participated in any swimming meet
outside of their own island empire.
Among the entrants are Eleanor
Garatti Of San Francisco. outdoor 100
meter champion; Kathryn Brown OF
New York, metropolitan diving cham
pion; Georgia Coleman Of Los Angeles,
indoor high board champion: Jane
Fauntz of Chicago, indoor low board
titleholder, and Lillian Fergus of San
Francisco, outdoor springboard cham
lDiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
BOY NATATORS LOOK
TO CITY TITLE MEET

Boy swimmers Of the District play
grounds are now looking to the CITY
championships tn be held next We'd
nesday in the Georgetown playground
pool
In a meet Yesterday in the Rosedale
tank natators who will represent the
eastern section of the city were picked.
Those who will uphold the colors of
the western section we're selected in a
meet held Monday in the Georgetown
pool.
Makeup of the girls team which
will represent the western section in
the city championships for the mer-
maids will be determined in a meet
tomorrow afternoon in the Georgetown
pool The eastern section team will be
selected as result Of tests Friday in
the RoSedale tank
summaries Of the Roseda1e boys meet
7O-POUND CLASS.
2S-YARD FREE STYLE Won by J. Kent;
SECOND. p. Carroll; third. l.. Nicklighter
lO0-YARD EELAY-NO race, to be selected.
90-POUND CLASS.
25-YARD FREE STYLE-Won bv p. Wag-
25-YARD BREAST STROEF Won bv T.
URINE URINE T en DIR j Muyey; third Miller,
1l5-POUND CLASS.
25-YARD FREE STYIE-Won by B.
ssSa sfso RRE z Ke9 s6Sf b2
25-YARp BACk STROKE Won BY B.
s TsGOp ! peHnp th t6 Be- 81 gs
UNLIMITED CLASS.
25-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by q. Law
rence; SECOND; y Fc n third; =; Miller
Foreman; second, c. Wagner; third, p,
asoYARD BACK sTEoKEEmwon by T
Ioo-YARD RELAY-No race, to be selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
CALVARY BAPTIST
NINE NEEDSAW WIN
Must Defeat Washington to
Hold Georgetown Loop
Leadership.

A crucial game is listed tomorrow in
Georgetown Church Base Ball League,
when Calvary Baptist clashes with West
Washington Baptist for the second time
this week. Calvary is tied with Grace
Episcopal for the league lead, each with
Is wins against defeats.
Calvary Is printing for q desperate
stand tomorrow, as West Washington
drubbed the former, Is to 4. on Mon
day, and Calvary can i'll afford another
defeat.
st. Adams swamped Vermont Avenue,
Is to 4, in league game yesterday.
Washington Gas Light and Big Print
Shop will meet in a highly important
Industrial League contest tomorrow
afternoon at Sis o'clock on the South
Ellipse.
Yesterday the Gas Light tossers
drubbed Big Print Shop, 10 to l, to
snatch the league lead from the print
ers in the second-half flag race Gas
Light won the first series and should 1t
also take the second half will represent
the league In the weekday leagues title
series opening August 10.
There appears to be little doubt of the
supremacy of the Pullman nine in Ter
ninal Y. M. c. A. League circles. Meet
ing Potomac Yards, Terminal Morning
loop champion, yesterday in the first
game OF proposed series of three, Pull
man, victor in the Evening League,
romped in with 27-3 victory. The
second match of the series will be
played tomorrow evening on the Termi-
nal diamond at o'clock
Pullman gained an 1l-run lead in the
first inning, and also scored heavily
thereafter in yesterdays encounter.
Victory and George Washington Post
mines will clash tomorrow evening at S
o'clock on the East Ellipse diamond to
determine Second-round honorS in the
Capital City League American Legion
series. The winner will engage Lincoln,
winner of the first half, in a three
game series to settle championship hon.
orS, starting Saturday. The team that
triumphS in the series will leave here
next Tuesday for the regional tourna-
ment in Philadelphia to represent the
District of Columbia against the cham
pions of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
George Washington gained O forfeit
over Walcott yesterday when the latter
team failed to appear for q scheduled
game.
WebcoS squeezed through TO o rs
victory over Senators in the insect sec
ton Of the French League. The winners
scored runs in the final inning against
2 for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
OLD FOES TO MEET
IN SUNDAY BATTLE

Old rivals will clash Sunday when the
A., B. q w. Busmen entertain Union
Printers on the Arlington, Va, diamond,
starting at 3 o'clock
Jerry Augustine, pitcher. and Len
Roberts, outfielder. have recently been
added to the Busmen's lineup. Warren
Shoots, who has won six straight,
probably will pitch for A., B. g. w.
Sunday.
Petworth- Yorkes are after a game for
Saturday with an unlimited class nine
having a diamond Manager Jerry
Richards is receiving challenges at
Adams 4687-J.
Manager Noonan wants to book fast
unlimited class opposition for his Navy
Yard nine. He can be reached at
Lincoln 1923-W.
Henry Hiser's HyattSville All-Stars
were to drill this evening at s o'clock
at Riverdale Park in preparation for
their game there Saturday with Wash
ington Collegians and their Prince
Georges County series double-header
Sunday with Clinton A. c. Saturdays
game will start at o'clock and the
double-header Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
SaildIOtters' almanac
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
LAaEue.
INDUSTRIAL.
Gas LiEht Co., 10; Big Print Shop, I.
TERMINAL.
Pullman; ~; Potomac Yards, 3 thrst game
OF series for league title).
GEORGETOWN CHURCH. -..-
st. Adams, 10; Vermont Avenue, 4.
FRENCH.
Insect Section.
Webcos. z; Senators, 8.
Nehis, Q; Hess, (forfeiO.
CAPITAL CITY. ..,
American Legion Series.
George Washington, o; Walcott, o (forfeit).
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TODAY.
League.
INDUSTRIAL.
Chestnut Farms vs.. Thompson's Dairy.
FRENCH LEAGUE.
Midget Section.
iris Speakers W.. Samosets, South Ellipse,
Insect Section.
Hess W. Wonder Club, South ElIipse, IL
Senators vs.. shapirOs. South Ellipss. /
TOMORROW.
INDUSTRIAL.
Big Print shop VS.. Washington Gas Light
GEORGETOWN CHURCH.
Calvary Baptist VS.. West Washington.
TERMINAL LEAGUE.
Pullman VS.. Potomac Yards (second game
OF play-oh for league title).
CAPITAL CITY.
American Legion Series.
lipse, o'clock.
FRENCH LEAGUE.
Insect Section.
Corinthians vs.. Shapiros, South Ellipse, II
o'clock.
RueiI vs.. Hess, West Ellipss. II o'clock.
VACATION LEAGUE.
PseWeO Section.
st. JosephG vs.. Nye House. Missouri ave-
nue., IL o'clock.
Johnson's Nelghborhood House W. Buddy
Myers, Missouri avenue, e:l5 o'clock.
insect Section, Division 3.
Neighborhood House W. Cronins, Hoover.
IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
States Canoe Regatta Here This Week End Be Attractive Affair

Jefferson District Firemen vs.. KensinRton
Fire Department, Virginia Highlands, .
Arlington Firemen vs.. Mclean A. c., Me-
Takoma Tigers VS.. Chevy Chase Grays,
Silver Spring, o'clock.
1Sherwoods vs.. Coleman White Sox, Eight
zenith and Otis streets northeast, 3 o'clock.
Hess A. C. vs.. Virginia White Sox, BaileyS
Cross Roads. Va, . o'clock.
A., D. 4 W. 3usmen vs.. Union Printers,
Arlington, Va, o'clock.
PRINCE GEORGES TITLE SERIES.
SUNDAY.
Clinton A. c. vs.. Hyattsville Ail-stars at
Ri~erdale.
Bowie Motor Co. vs.. Berwyn A. C. at
Lanham A. C. VS.. Mount Rainier at Mount
Rainier.
Capitol Heights Junior Order vs. Mary
lane Athletic Club At Seat Pleasant.
tAn double-headers, starting at 1850
GAMES WANTED.
Saturdays and SundayS-Coleman White
Sox tunlimiteds), Hill, Hyattsville 3o4 after
DY1&
ANY daymNayy Yard tunlimiteds). Noonan.
Amy day-cardinsls dnsects). Cleveland
Tomorrow-Hess A. c. (uniimiteds). Lin
coin 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
TO FINANCE REGATTA

Plans for the drive for funds to
finance the Presidents Cup regatta to
be held on the Potomac here September
Is and IA were completed at meet
ing of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association held yesterday
at the Willard Hotel. A total Of $l0,-
900 is sought.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton. fleet surgeon
of the association and a vice chairman
of the finance committee; Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan. president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. and Luther Linkins of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade will head teams
which will seek contributions.
DR.. Sexton has appointed P. M. Child.
G.. f. Moran. E. r. Baltz. Arthur Sea-
pren and o. r. Lewis as his team cap
tains and Gen. Stephan and Linkins
hope to choose their team leaders in q
few days.