davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
So Of 6 Teachers
In Public Schools
Return Next Year
Continued from, PAGE one, /,

>SOAtuuoC0 liOAAt pu6S JA1Cy
cipal; Arnold c. Van Wy!s. chemistry;
Roy D. Mcleod, physics and ath-
letics: Pearl Bryant. English: Juanita
Edick. commercial: Mildred Huff
geometry: Elizabeth Jones, history
and civics: Oscar KolberC. assembly
w. G. Fulton, physical education;
Ethel McGrucr, Latin: Margcry Nor.
ris. domestic science: Rita Murphy
English /: Roy Ncff manual training
Irene Lambertus. algebra: Nell Pol
lard. history; Myron Anderson. Latin:
Marie Turner. English: Cecilia
Champcau, French; and r. L. Wells,
history.
Will junior high school-C w. Lei
fur. principal: Marie Huber. geog-
raphy; Nora McGettigan. first: Esther
Maxwell. second: Gertrude Evarts,
history and civics: Jessie Striesl.
music and penmanship: Adeline Ness,
literature: Mabel Olson, history and
spelling: Hulda Salem, arithmetic:
and Charlotte Schmidt, grammar.
William Moorc-Ella O. Casselman,
principal and fourth: Lav:na Register,
first; Elizabeth Best. second; Helen
Mclean. third: Isabel Campbell.
fourth: Anne Rodcwald. fifth; Edna
Jones. fifth and sixth: and Jennie
Gilliland. sixth.
Richholt-Agnes Boyle. principal
and sixth; Jean Gardiner. first; Mar.
guerite Lyness, second: Ovidia Seter,
fifth; and Leona Mushinski, oppcr-
tunity room.
Wachtcr-Lucile NJ. Malmquist, Sec
ond and third; Josie A. Grinde, fifth
and sixth.
RooSeyelt-Grace M. Hand. prin-
cipal; Beulall Shurr, first and second;
Sara Andrews. second: Maude Schroe-
der, third; Odella Smith. sixth; VIM
fired Darlington. opportunity room.
Supervision-H. O. Saxvik, city su-
perintendent; Esther Teichmann.
school nurse; Ruby I. Wilmot. music
supervisor in the grades; Bertha
Thompson, secretary to the superin-
tendent; and Gwendolyn Jenson, Sec
retary to the principal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
SALTZMAN 0KAYED
FOR RADIO BOARD
Iowa Man Ordered to Sell Stock
i'm General Electric and A.
T. and T. Companies

washington, April 30-tP,-A favor
able report was ordered today on the
nomination of Charles NICK. Saltz-
man, of Iowa. to be member of the
radio commission by the senate inter-
state commerce committee.
The committee also ordered fav-
orable report on the nomination OF
william D. L. Starbuck OF Connec-
ticut, to be member of the commits
sion
Saltzman. a former chief of the
army signal corps. reappeared before
the committee today after his pre-
vious confirmation and testified to
the holding of stock in the General
Electric company and the American
Telephone & Telegraph company.
The committees confirmation was
given Saltzman with the understand
ing that he would dispose Immediate
~ Of this stock. consisting OF 30
shares in General Electric and five
shares in the telephone company.
Starbuck testified he was a Demo-
crat and a mechanical engineer. Re-
plying to Senator Dill. Democrat,
washington. one of the sponsors OF
the radio law he said he favored
open hearings in the radio commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
SEEKING PERSONNEL
FOR FEDERAL FARM
BOARD MEMBERSHIP
Has Few Volunteers for Hon
orary Post but Many AppIi-
cants for Salary Job

Washington. April 30.-(Pp-Evcr
before President Hoover has finished
the difficult task Of completing the
personnel of his law enforcement:
commission, he finds the problem OF
selecting members 70: another i'm
portant new agency. the federal farm
board, also being thrust upon him.
! There have been few volunteers fo1
/ the honorary posts Of the commission
hut indications are that there will be
| plenty Of candidates for the $4,000
| places OH the farm board. Many OF
the hopeful, in fact. are in Washing
ton now to exert what influence they
can muster to obtain appointment to
this new federal organization which
is expected to have power and stand
ing comparable to that Of the federal
reserve board CT the interstate COM
mercc commission.
LOwden Not Interested
| While some names may have been
| suggested to the president he has
given little if any thought to APP
pointments. Those who have talked
with the chief executive about this
matter seem to be very certain that
reports that he will seek the services
of Frank o. Lowden, former governor
OF Illinois, as chairman. are far from
the mark. Mr.. Lowden. who was
foremost among Mr.. Hoover's op-
ponents for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, withdrew from the
race after the Republican convention
mad rejected the equalization fee
principle Of the old McNary- -Haugen
bills.
Some friends Of Mr. Lowdcu now ii.
Washington assert he would not &C
ccpt membership OH the board even
if it were offered him. The former
governor twice has sought the prcsi-
Dental nomination Of his party and
was nominated for the vice prcSi-
dcncy in 1924 only to refuse it.
No Easy Task
Selection Of the farm board is not
going to be an easy task as prcrcq-
uisite for appointment. it is ex-
planned, will be the possession OF
broad financial and executive cXper-
iencc as we'll as thorough under
standing of the farm problem and a
sympathy with the plight OF the agrl-
cultural industry as whole.
Mr.. Hoover is represented as being
in accord with the leaders of farm
organizations and other friends of
agriculture that the makeup of the
board is just about the most impor-
tant thing in the whole program, and
that the members will have the power
to make CT break the plan proposed
in the pending legislation.
Senator Nye, of North Dakota. one
of the senate group Of Republican
Independents. and some others who
have talked with the president about
the kind of men who should so on
the board. say they are impressed
with the viewpoint of Mr.. Hoover
and convinced Of his earnest desire to
name men of ability and of broad
sympathy with the farmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
2 SORORITY HOMES
CONSTRUCTED AT U
Gamma Phi Eeta and Alpha Chi
Omega Structures Will
Cost 100000

Grand Forks. N. D., April 30-Two
new sorority homes at the University
of North Dakota will be constructed
this coming summer, it was an
nouuced this week. Completion OF
the two houses at cost of approxi-
matcly 100000 will bring the total
valuation of Greek letter group prop
critics on the campus to a sum cx-
cceding q half million dollars, an c5-
innate taken indicates.
Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi
Omega sororities arc the groups rails
ing structures this summer. Work
on the Gamma Phi home has already
begun. and ground breaking ccre-
monies for the Alpha Chi house will
be held the first part of May.
Most OF the building in the half
million dollar Fraternity Row has
been completed in the past four
years. In that period 10 groups have
erected homes at an appropriate cost
Of $35, 900 each and indications are at
present that at least two more new
homes will be launched a year from
this spring.
The houses all have been built un-
der plan whereby holding COM
pany furnished funds for construc-
ton following the sale of bonds.
These bonds in return are retired by
rentals from the houses over a period
Of years. In this way, it is explained.
Greek letter groups arc able to own
their own homes without great addi-
tional cost to individual members.
Architecture for the home ranges
form old English to the latest two
homes which will be in early French
style. From 20 to 40 students are ac-
commodated in each Of the new
homes constructed in the last four
years, and smaller numbers are pro-
vided quarters In the older houses.
Estimates place e-third or more.
Of the students residing in Greek let
ter homes, and in the past, particu-
larly. the houses have help relieved
boarding conditions at the school, ac-
cording to university officials.
The houses started now will be
ready by next fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
DANGER LIES IN BULkLEss DIETS
Eat ALL-BRAN and Prevent Constipation

ThousAnds Of people wonder why
they are suffering when. they try
70 be e careful regarding their
diet. They have headaches. bad
complications and are unhappy be-.
cause their old-time strength and
vigor are gone.
Constipation is often the cause
Of thiA bad health. And lack Of bulk
IN the diet Is usually the cause
Of constipation. Roughage II
needed daily to sweep the system
clean Of poisonous wastes. KelloG9's
ALL-BRAN will supply this
roughAge.
ALL-BRAN works Is rature
YQIkg II 4 guaranteed -, heing
1eaie1 - to prevent coustipati0n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Almaxan advancing through Pulptto
pass from Chihuahua.
! Hundreds Of persons, Americana
and Mexicans alike, lined the inter.
national border and the main street
leading through the twin cities Of
Nogales, Sonora and Arizona, waiting
for glimpse Of the rebel leaders as
they crossed into the United States
here.
General Topete's crossing brought 4
roar from the crowd and q rush after
his motor car. Others who crossed In
cluded Topetc's chief Of staff. General
Hector lgnacio Almada; General Ra-
mon r. Iturbe: Or. Francisco Arriola,
chief surgeon OF the rebel army: To-
petes brother, Colonel Ricardo To-
pete: General Eduardo Garcia: and
two American flyers, Patrick Murphy
and M. B. Cole. Polk and Murphy
were held by immigration officers on
charges Of violating the American
neutrality act.
None In Custody
None Of the Mexican rebel leaders
here was In custody Of American Of
ftcialS, so far as known, and whether
they would be arrested or interned
was not disclosed. Topete and his
brother went to q house where their
wives have been living. They refused
to see anyone except their closest
friends.
A rumor persisted In Nogales that
the rebels intended to surrender
Auga Prieta Immediately. This was
denied, however. by revolutionary Of
ficials. Anerc was an almost constant
stream Of Mexican families seeking
setter In the United States.
No Money Left
"You can't fight guerilla style with
an airplane," said Captain Polk, who
asserted he was full -fledged rebel
general. THAT Is why left Mexico.
The rebels now owe me $4,000 for
r.. services and there is not q dime
left in the rebel till in Nogales.
Il expect other rebel leaders to
cross the line into the United States.
The United States is my country and
the department Of justice has some
charges against me. but will be free
Soon."
Polk added another reason why he
and Murphy had crossed. I'VE did
not want to be lined up in front of
al adobe wall"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Service for ChernOs
Boy at Wilton Today

Funeral services for Sylvester Cher
nos, three year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Chernos, Wilton, were
held at Wilton this afternoon.
The child was taken Ill early Fri
day morning at Marion. s. D.. where
he and his mother we're visiting
friends. and died Of commissions q few
hours later. The father had been
notified but was unable to reach hts
sons bedside in time
Their sons body was taken to VIII
ton yesterday By Mr.. and Mrs Cher
nos, who had not completed their
plans for funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Chexnos Is manager Of the VII
ton Cooperative store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

GOLF BALL SIZE UNCHANGED
st. Andrews, Scotland. April 3d.
R)-The size and weight Of golf balls
will remain unchanged, 1t was decided
today at the spring business meeting
OF the Royal and Ancient club, gov
erning body Of British golf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Portland Grain Mart
Given Trading Rights

Washington, April 30.- @- The
Portland Grain Exchange Of Port
land. Oregon, was designated con-
tract market for wheat in an order
signed today by Secretary Hyde. The
action gives that exchange the right
to carry on future trading In wheat
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Auto Crash Injuries.
Fatal to Calvin Boy

Langdon. N. D.. April 3O.-P>-
Everett Henderson. 10. Calvin youth
whose back was broken last Thanks
giving IN an automobile crash near
here and in which Anderson Sarles
was instantly killed died early today.
Funeral services will be held We'd
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Hoover Signs First
Bill Since Induction

Washington, April 30.-(P)-Thc
first legislative measure to become a
law under the Hoover administration
has been signed by President Hoover.
1t was house bill making a:.:oropria-
tions to meet the expenses Of the first
session of the list congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

report for the period, showing total
earnings of $6O,105,381 after taxes, ex-
penscs and interest OH bonds of sub-
salaries, as compared with $53, 1885,
679 in the previous quarter and $40,-
934,O32 in the first quarter of 1928.
The net profit for the quarter, af-
ter preferred dividends. is equal to
$5.O4 per share of common stock. as
compared with $3.43 in the previous
quarter and $2.ll in the first quar-
ter of 1928
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Steel Industry Shows
Good Quarter Earning

New York, April 3O.-(P)-The
extraordinary high rate of activity
in the steel industry during the first
quarter Of 1929 was reflected today in
the United States Steel Corporation Is
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Additional Markets
CHICAGO CASH SALES

CHICAGO CASH SALES
Chicago. April 30-(P)-Wheat No
4 hard l.04; No. 3 mixed los.
Corn NO 3 mixed 88ia to 80: No.
yellow 911a; sample grade 81 to IS.
Oats No. 2 white 40.
Rye no sales. Barley So to 10
Timothy seed 4.35 to 4.95. Clovcrseed
1900 to 270O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
City-County Briefs

Mrs. O. F. McGray spent the week.
end In the city, on business and WIS.,
iting friends.
r. H. Dwyer. Minot attorney. was a
visitor in Bismarck yesterday, re-
turning to Minot today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Qnsrud, Cole
harbor. spent yesterday here on bus
iness. Mr.. Onsrud is manager Of a
general store at Coleharbor.
Judge and Mrs George M. McKen-
m. Napoleon. are spending a few
days In Bismarck while the judge Is
attending to some legal business.
A Berthiaume, attorney Of Bottin-
eau. Is here today on business mis-
sion.
Roy Random returned to James,
town yesterday after spending Sum
day here With Mrs. Random.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pickering, have
returned to their home at Sanish aft-
er spending Monday here shopping
and ca business.
Nh. =. I. Wigton, Steele. motored
70 Djsmarrk yesterday on combined
business and pleasure trip.
~. ana Mrs.. W. n. francis. velvs.
Nc1o visitors IN the city yesterday, re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
CALL MONEY RATES

New York, April 30.-(P)-Call
money easier; high IA; low 10; ruling
state IA; time loans firm; mixed coll
lateral 60-9O days 8 l-2: As months
s to 8 IA: prime mercantile paper
3-4 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

HOOVER OKAYS SCATTERGOOD
Washington. April 3O.-(P-Presi-
dent Hoover has approved the ap-
pointment Of ]. Henry Scattergood Of
Philadelphia as assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, April 30.-lF)-Liberty
Bonds.
Liberty 31s's 0730.
First 4l-4'c 1920.
Fourth 41-4s 1925.
Treas AVS 108.24.
Treas As 1O4.27.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Your
MODEL T FORD
is still
a good car

The Model Ford Led the motor industry for twenty
because Of IL sturdy WORTH reliability and econ
omy Ihoee Same reas0us continue to mike Il good
A matter Of fac nearly onefouzth Of all the auto.
mobiles in use todsy Model T Fords Millions Of
them can be driven two three and Eve more years
with reasonable care and proper repacemenis Figures
show thst the average life 4 seven years.
Don't sacrifice your Model T. therefore, but take II 10
the Ford dealer and have him estimate ON the cost Of
putting Il II Al ahape Avery small expenditure msy b
The means Of giving you thousands Of miles Of additional
service.
For labor charge Of $40 to e2s you can have your
motor and transmission oompletely overhauled. This
price includes bearings, reborng cynders and any
other work neoesaary. Parts are extra.
Valves can b ground and carbon removed for 8 70
- The Cost of Ghenng Ill main beazings i only e6
The labor charge for overhauns he front axle i $50
. e5-sear axle assembly, 45.75 10 ~.
New unversa joint win be installed for labor eharxs
of .. Brake shoes refined for l.S0. Rear spring md
perches rebushed for 91.75 The eost of oveshsulns
Tho starting motor = .. lahor charge of approxi
atsiy $50 COVERS the oyeahsnlng Of Tho eeeraaor.
/ win pay yoa, thsrsfore, 70 - your Ford dealer
md hsvs him PM yeur Model = sool sunning order
b doing pm Win pesssea md 1naintan IL i,veet
ment you hsys a yor nd gst noihs md years q
reliable ransPersaaa : vesy lew cuse Per uile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Notice: Spike the garden
with 2 good mellow fertilizer
Waehter Transfer Go. Phone
'62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

While official Washington
u
the Brooklyn shown
the christening Knowles Selgman
Knowles Of Pensacola Fla smashed asains
mineral holding
tary of the The ship mounting 8c
will cost completed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
GUERRILLA WARFARE
FOLLOWS FLIGHT OF
GENERALS TOBORDER
Surrender OF West Coast Unit
Of $50 Men DemoralizeS
Topete's Forces

Nogales. Ark, April 3o.-(F-
General Francisco Borqucz, rebel
commander Of Nogalcs, Sonora,
crossed the international line Ut
II o'clock this morning, seeking
sanctuary In the United States.
Nogales, Ariz., April 30.-tP)-
The rebel base Of Nogales, SON.
ora, was the target Of three fed
eral bombing planes this morn
ing. Many explosives were drop
ped. Rebel sharpshooters and
machine guns trained an anti
aircraft fire on planes. Wheth-
er any damage was accomplished
could not be asccrtained.
Nogales, Ariz.. April 30.-(P)-The
Mexican revolution. its back broker
by the flight of many Of its leaders *
safety on American soil. disintegrated
today into guerilla warfare.
The west coast rebel army under
General Fausto Topete, former gov
ernor OF Sonora, was demoralized
yesterday by the surrender Of Colonel
Miguel Guerrero and 500 soldiers tc
federals at Ortiz, Sonora. and the
flight Of Topete and his staff and
Captain R.. H. Polk, the American
leader of the rebel air forces, to the
United States.
Nogales, Sonora, headquarters city
of the revolutionaries, was placed un-
der martial law by General Francisco
Borquez. who ordered anyone on the
streets after IL p. m. without pass
arrested. It was predicted that Mo-
gales would be in federal hands in q
few days.
Only One Force Left
The only rebel forces. apparently
still giving active resistance were
those under Generals Marcello Cara
veo and Ramon Yucupicio. facing the
federal army of General Juan Andreu
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

A Berthiaume, attorney Of Bottin-
eau. Is here today on business mis-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

White Federation wheat proved
best Of those tried at Lockwood,
Monterey county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

Imperial Valley will be the only
section of California advertised by
the new automobile license plates,
according to Trueman Thompson,
manager of the Imperial county
branch of the Automobile Club of
Southern California.
This unique and pleasing situation
for the valley is due to combina-
tion of circumstances and enterprise
on the part of the club branch man
lager. s~sS
1t appears that Thompson noted
that one series Of the license plates
started with | V, with numbers fol
lowing. He Immediately requested
from club headquarters that the
Imperial Valley branch office be al
lotted the l V series of numbers so
that valley residents may be identi-
field during all of 1880 by their Ii
cense plates.
Issuance of plates will begin Mon
day, December 16, at the FL Centre
office. Persons who are not going
to be in the state at that time may
make application earlier and plates
will be held for them. All motor ve-
l.icles must be provided with 1880
plates by January 81 at midnight.
The peculiar coincidence of being
enabled to obtain the initials of I'm
rerial Valley for their automobile is
highly pleasing to residents of this
section who always are glad of the
opportunity of doing bit of adver-
tising for their productive region.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
Bobby Pacho Jr.
Lands In Town

Bobby Pacho is no longer a kid.
The popular boxer who heads the
card tomorrow night at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club is now ar cold
man." Robert Jr. having arrived in
this city Yesterday, ringside weight
eight pounds, with a pair of lungs
like a blacksmith's and his fists all
doubled up ready to crack some
body.
Young Bobby double crossed us,
for yesterdays issue of the Press
indicated his arrival was not ex-
pected until nearer Christmas. sOur
correspondent was fired this morn
ing for giving false information.
"Old Bobby" as he must now be
called, is as proud of the newcomer
as he is of his ring record. In fact
he is feeling so cockv one almost
feels sorry for Red Stevens who
meets Bobby in the ring tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Bobby is getting along splen-
didly and is having hard time
keeping Young Bobby from getting
out to the ring tomorrow night to
watch the cold man" go.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
GREAT SHIRES'
STARTS OTHERS
IN BOXING GAME
BY BERT DEMBY

(United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. -. (U.P-Arthur
(The Great) Shires seems to have
started something in the way of as
sorted athletes entering the boxing
profession.
Arthur, baseball player by trade
and an 81 love me" by nature, has
gone into the cauliflower profession
on a big scale and it might be ad-
ded in all fairness to Arthur that
he is the best pugilistic drawing
card in Chicago right now.
Art got himself a fistic reputa-
ton by twice blacking the eyes of
Lena Blackburn, his baseball man
ager, last year and then he upheld
said reputation by knocking cut a
fellow called Dan DAILY in Il legiti-
mate ring engagement the other
night.
Arthur's entry into pugilism has
prompted others of the various
sports industries to "try their
haad" George Trafton, profes
sional football player by trade (and
"a good one tool thinks he can
"knock Arthur's block off" and he
will essay to do that next Monday
night.
Georges entry into the boxing
game has prompted the report that
the best drawing cards in Chicago
this winter may be the slugging
tests between fellows who aren't
Fighters by trade but play in other
lines of athletic endeavor and are
willing to "knock each others
block off" for pugilistic pay.
The reports say that before the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12
SUBSTITUTES FOR
WOOD BREAKPINS
TRIED ON PL0WS

DAVIS, Dee. 12.-Common wire
nails, annealed wire nails, carriage
bolts, machine bolts, soft steel riv-
cts and other metal pins may be
used as substitutes for wooden
trakepins to give the needed ele-
ment of safety in the tractor hitch.
The metal equivalents of wooden
lins, their breaking load in pounds,
and general conditions surrounding
their use, are explained in Bulletin
-iS2 of the University of California
College of Agriculture, written by
\. +. Hoffman and +. G. Mckibben
of the division of agricultural en-
gineering. This bulletin is ready
fer distribution and may be OBJ
tanned free from the college at
LAWS or Berkeley, or from any farm
advisor.
"Including a safety element in
the hitch between tractor or team
and tillage implement will probably
continue to be regarded as good in
surance so long as large stones and
roots must be encountered" say the
authors. at is almost impossible
for the average blacksmith to put
II bent plow beam back into correct
shape and restore the original de-
gree of stiffness. If the shape is
incorrect, the plow will not scour
properly. If the rehardening is not
properly done the beam will prob
ably soon bend out of shape again
in ordinary use. A good remedy for
bent plow beam is to buy new
one at once. The best remedy ant.
the cheapest is prevention.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-12

If you're fat-remove the cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you rea-
lize it-you're growing hideously
fat!
Try half a teaspoonful of
SALTS in glass of
hat water every morning-in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.