davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Legislative Calendar
BILLS PASSED bY SENATE

BILLS PASSED DY SENATE
S. B. ll-Appropriations committee
-Appropriates 5000 to miscellaneous
refunds account.
8. B. l4-Appropriations committee
-AppropriAtes $867 for board OF vet
Urinary medical examiners.
s. 3. 16-Appropriations committee
-Appropriates 5000 for state mini
mum wage department..
8. B. 26-Appropriattons committee
-Appropriates $4,000 for general ex-
penses Of state livestock sanitary
board.
8. B. 30-Appropriations committee
-Appropriates $1,000 to indemnify
owners OF animals affected with CLAM
ders and dourine.
s.. B. 3o-Patterson and Ployhar-
Authorizes Bank Of North Dakota to
grant oil leases on land taken over by
the bank on foreclosure.
NEW SENATE BILLS
s. B. Observation-Disclosures state
treasurer to keep In separate accounts
money received from state farm loans.
Money collected rs interest IS to be
credited to interest fund and money
collected on principal Of loan to be
credited to bond retirement fund.
Prohibits paying from either fund ex-
cept for purposes for which fund was
8. B. 80-Poupore-Permits school
districts to create building fund by
Tax levy not to exceed 10 per cent Of
The regular annual levy for school
purposes.
s. B. Observation-Disclosures admin
strators Of non taxable estates from
filing inheritance tax reports
8. B. 82-van Observation-Disclosures
titles to bond up to five per cent OF
assessed valuation to construct land
ng fields or airports.
8. b. 83-van Observation-Disclosures
cities to buy or lease airplane landing
fields or airports within or without
:ity limits.
s. b. Observation-Disclosures wolf
county to S for mature wolves and
2 for wolf pups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

transportation to and from the cant.
tol. We shall attempt to carry ont nd
many IS possible OF the surrestions
made In the members conference
You may be interested ia AZ
metnod OF organization to be followed
ny the board this year. The board
ana membership will be divided int
bureaus or divisions. There viii be
nine OF these. and to each division viii
pe assigned definite lines OF WORK
which 1t will be It's duty to organize
Tor. and for the accomplishment Of
Wnlcn 1t will be responsible. One
member Of the board will be at the
mead OF each Of these bureaus.
The divisions and the heads Of
each are as follows:
Finance and membership-Ch Chair
man or head, H. J. Duemeland.
Duties: To organize and direct finance
committee; to prepare and present
oudget to board for adoption: to have
entire charge Of finances Of the asso-
cation: to organize and direct cam
paign Tor new members: to extend ac-
Guardianship Of new members: to
supervise all finance and membership
records Of the association.
Entertainment - Director. W. g
Ayers. Duties: To provide entertain.
ment Tor all special gatherings, to
originate and carry out plans for all
special entertainments; to cooperate
with baseball club, racing meet. corn
snow. ETC.; to raise all funds for its
activities. unless such funds are
otherwise provided.
City affairs-Director, Fred Peter.
son. Duties: Assist and cooperate
with city commission and park board
IN all matters affecting any better
ment or improvement, such as lirhtinp
policlng. parking, identifying; to have
charge, Tor the association, Of all mat
1ers AFFECTING the affairs Of the city.
highways - Director, John Hoff-
man. Duties: To have charge or ali
OF the associations activities having
10 40 with roads and highways Lead
ing to Bismarck.
publicity - Director, Dale Simon.
Duties: To have charge OF all adyer.
Using and publicity for the associa-
lion; to originate and develop pub.
licity In the interests Of the CITY: to
and develop publicity at
lecting Bismarck's trade territory: to
prepare and circulate descriptive
booklets and circulars: to cooperate
With other standing committees. and
@ handle their advertising and pub
lefty when requested to do SO.
Observation-Disclosures T. P. Allen
Duties: Secure conventions for CITY:
supervise convention records: com.
plete charge Of all convention details
such as housing, information. decora-
ions, entertainment Conventions
only.
Goodwill tours and outside rela-
CONSTRUCTOR F. L. Conklin. Duties.
10 cover such activities as will gen- |
'rate q better spirit in all adjacent |
toward the city.
Aviation and tourist camp-Di-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Today in Congress
(By the Associated Prcss)
THIIRSnAY

Senate continues with cruiser con-
Struction bill.
Calendar day in house.
House ways and means committee
takes up agricultural tariffs.
Senate immigration committee con-
siders postponement OF national
origin clause OF immigration act.
Reed campaign funds committee
has Ware case before It.
WEDNESDAY
Senate passed first deficiency bill
carrying $24.000,o00 for prohibition
enforcement.
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee ended hearings on bill to
regulate soft coal industry.
Cruiser bill taken up by senate.
Nomination Of j. Reuben CLARK of
Utah. confirmed as under-sccretary
Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
STOP THE FAT
AND GET THIN

The way 70 reduction 10 to stop the
formation Of fat. Modern science has
found that way-by turning your food
INTO fuel and energy-by supplying .
natura! element that helps do that. IL Il
much better than starvation. That mod.
ern. scientific method Is embodied In
Marmola prescription tablets. People
have used them for 20 years-millions
Of boxes Of them. Now the results In
slender figures. new beauty and vitality,
are seen everywhere.
Each box Of Marmola contains the
formula, also the scientific reasons for
results. So you know the Effects are
beneficial. and Why they al occur. Lean
what 50 many have learned in 20 wears
about It. Do It now. Ask your drug.
gist for q 81 box Of Marmola and Learn
what it means to you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
CROSSING TRAGEDY
PROBES LAUNCHED

Bellevue. Ohio. Jan. 2l.-iR)-
Agencies investigating the Bellevue
bus -interurban crash which killed 10
persons and injured Is combined to-
day to settle details OF the inquest
and plan joint inquiry.
simultaneously legislative investi-
cation Of the most tragic crossing
wreck IN the history OF the state vas
in prospect. Representative Joseph
J. Erhlich, Cuyahoga county, an
nounccd in Columbus that he will In
troduce q resolution In the state leg
islature seeking an inquiry.
The state utilities commission be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
COMMERCE ASSN
! TOD|V|DE Up WORK
FOR nine BUREAUS
Secretary Goddard Explains the
New Administration Of Or.
uanization Into Groups
TALKS OF RAT CAMPAIGN
Some Special Suggestions Not
Embodied in Program May
Come Up Anyhow

H. r. Goddard, secretary, told the
Association Of Commerce members ct
the annual meeting Wednesday night
how the work this year will be car
ried on BY nine standing committees,
each headed by director, while from
time to time special committees will
be named for other activities as they
arise.
The secretary made his slpple-
mental report tho means for passing
around credit to the leading workers
OF the association with whom his
duties brought him into contact in
many ways. These included the di-
rectors Of 1928, A. M. Christiansou.
+. L. Conklin. s. w. Corwin. F. A.
Lahr, r. r. Logan. L. H. Richmond.
G. r. Simpson. Dale Simon, J. c.
Taylor, and r. B. Webb.
The press OF the city, Neil Church.
Ills baseball team, the Elks band. the
juvenile band and the drum CORPS
also came In for q share Of praise for
their fine spirit in community ac-
tivities.
The secretary also said: "KFYR.
HAoOAA1lo" 0dcySI EMBARRASSING station,
Is one Of Bismarck's best assets. AS
9 publicity and advertising medium
few Of US appreciate its value to the
city. It deserves our cooperation, ap-
probation and support"
Not all the activities have been put
IN the program that have been suR-
yested, he continued:
Rats and Street Car
"As In the past, we have used, to
fery large measure, the activities
method OF presenting the advantages
OF Bismarck. So, in the future. we
plan to use the same style Of pro-
gram. The outline Of program sub.
mitted to you by Mr.. Taylor does not
include all Of the activities we shall
undertake. We shall attempt MANY
other things. The Digest of Facts saws
our chief attention is to be given to |
the determination Of rats and doing |
away with the street car. Well. while |
these are not to be our major activ-
tiles, we shall urge the city commits
sion TO put on q more vigorous cam
paign Tor the control and extermina-
ton Of rats, and we shall press the
state legislature to replace the street
car with some more modern means of !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

rector, e. B. Webb. Duties: TO have
charge OF al details affecting the
tourist camp: to have charge Of all
details affecting aviation and landing
field.
Agricultural committee - Director.
Z. n. Richmond. Duties: To have
charge Of Ill agricultural or kindred
activities OF the club"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

gan Z survey Of the state, reGuon(
BY Gov. Myers X. Cooper, doo1Snco M
prevent such catastTopliies a to Il
ture. NJ III:
The Bellevue wreck already = w
der scrutiny b. the utilities, counnaiss
sion. which has two officials hMe. B
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
POULTRY noDY ErrCfs

Fargo. Jan. 24.-(R-E. ~. Chala-
peaux, Of Hatton. was elected pr6a,
dent Of the North Dakota STATE posa@
try association. 81 "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Free!- $50 in Cash
Given Away--Free!

It Is not too late to enter this
contest which gives everybody in
the Valley an opportunity to
make some extra money.
Fifty dollars in prizes will
be awarded In prizes by The
Herald for the best essay on
aWhy the advertisers on the
Contest Page should be patron
i1ed." The prizes viii be as fol-
lows: First prize. 5000: second
nrize. $1,000; third prize, $500;
fourth prize, $500; and six prizes
OF s2.00 each.
Every advertiser on the page
must be mentioned In the essays.
THOSE writing essays are invited
~ call on the advertised firms
70 ret all of the information pos
sible.
The liberal prizes offered BY
The Herald makes 1t worthwhile
for every one to make an effort
10 uroduce the best essays.
Il Is an educational feature,
and the interest shown during
the contest should be very at
tractive 10 advertisers.
the essays starting the fifth
week are published one each
week for ten consecutive weeks,
and will be read by practically
every reader of the Brownsville
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
HUNDREDSAT
FUNERAL FOR
CRASH VICTIM
Note of Mystery En-
ters c a 8 e as Nurse
Tells of Couple in
Green Coupe.


McALLEN, Nov. Fifteen year
old Mary Wesling regained con-
sciousness at the hopital here late
Sunday after SO hours and today
was believed to be safely recovering
from injuries received when a hit
and run driver struck the car In
which she and Miss Ruby Ray were
riding. causing fatal injuries 70 the
Ray girl, Miss Ray died at the hos
pital about 2:30 a. m. Friday mofn-
ing. two hours after the accident,
without being able TO give any in
formation as to either the identity
OF the driver or make of the car
which struck her car.
Miss Wesling had been conscious
for very short periods at widely Sc
parated intervals since being brought
TO the hospital about 1910 a. m.
Friday. She is suffering from a
very severe bruise on the right side
of the face extending from the
cheekbone to a point behind and
slightly below the right cor. In
flamation had affected the brain
and was the contributing cause to
her long stGpor, the physician sta
ted
Hundreds at Funeral
Funeral services were held for
Miss Ray Sunday afternoon from
the First Methodist Church In
Pharr. The little church could ac-
comodate only a few OF the hun
dreds Of friends and acouaintances
OF the family VINO had come to
know the young girl during her
long residence there. Members OF
the sophomore class Of Pharr-San
Juan High School, the Girl Reserves
and her Sunday School class were
present in a body. Floral tributes
covered the casket and we're banked
high about the rostrum of the
church. Rev. @. M. Epps. pastor Of
the Pharr Methodist Church, con-
Quoted the services. which we're fol-
lowed by interment in Valhalla Ce-
metery in McAllen. Members OF the
Pharr Volunteer Fire department
acted as pail bearers, one Of Miss
Rays brothers being q member q
the department.
Search for the driver Of the car
which struck tA.e vehicle occupied
bv the girls is being conducted oy
the county officers. A McAllen
newspaper men late Friday night
discovered the eyewitness to the ira
gedy, but this person was unable 10
identify the car or the driver.
Note Of Mystery
A note Of mystery was introduced
into the occurrence when II was de-
veloped that a man and woman
In a green coupe brought Miss Ray
10 the hospital before the uncon-
scious form OF Miss Wesling was
brought To the same institution by
two youths from Edinburg- The
man and woman stopped at the
hospital. left the girl and drove away
before any questions could be asked
bv the night supervisor. 1t had
been generally believed that the
Fdinburg boys brought both girls to
the hospital until the night super
visor on duty Thurday night told
her story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
LEGAL LABOR
BUREAU PLAN
Meeting Called in San Benitc
to Take Steps On De-
portation Problem

SAN BENITO, Nov. "A meet
ing of all interested parties for
the purpose of setting up a legal
bureau to aid in keeping Mexicans
in the Valley al to combat whole
sale deportations on immigration
charges, has been called for 2. D. m.
Wednesday By John r. Lomax, pre-
sident Of the San Benito Chamber
Of Commerce.
A large number OF interested
people are expect 4 to attend and
definite steps will probably be
taken. according to Lomax.
The establishment OF such q
bureau has been considered for
some time. Seldom, if ever. do the
Mexicans combat immigration
charges. pleading guilty. Lomax
and others believe that frequently
the Mexicans plead guilty, rather
than GO through a lengthy legal
battle. Consequently the bureau.
which would insure protection to
all.
The farmers and many business
men are strong against the deporta-
tions. They state that these ex-
pulsions hurt business and des-
troy the supply OF labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Search for Body of
Drowned Hunter

CORPUS CHRISTI, Nov. 4.--tP)
Search was renewed today for the
body of Joseph Brim, 80. one of two
hunters drowned near Rockport
Saturday night when their out
board motor boat was capsized dur
ing a squall.
The body of Clifford II. West. q.
was recovered yesterday. Lieut..
James B. Flannery of Brooks Field,
third member of the fishing party,
swan ashore for aid when the boat
capsized. When he returned 10 the
scene Of the wreck with help. neith-
er boat nor the men ne left cling
ing to it could be found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
RUBIO PARADE
IS FIRED ON
BY OPPONENTS
Two Marchers Hit BY
Sh OF and F our in
Vasconcelos II e a d.
quarters Hurt.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 4-CR-Six
persons were wounded and many
arrested during political rioting at
Tampico yesterday.
The correspondent Of FL Univer-
sal said shots were fired from head
quarters Of the anti-re-electionist
party at a parade Of followers Of
Pascual Ortiz Rubio. revolutionary
party candidate for the Mexican
Presidency.
The Ortiz Rubistas returned the
fire. -Four occupants Of the build
ing and two paraders were wound
ed. Troops rsetored order.
State elections we're held yester-
day in Yucatan without disorder,
dispatches from Merida said. Bar
tolome Garcia Correa, only candi-
date for Governor, received 100000
votes. He is a supporter of OrsIS
Rubio for the presidency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
QUIZ MOTHER
AS SONS DIE
Twins Succumb to Fatal
Poisoning; Death of z
More Children Likely

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4-tPD-Her
three-year-old twin sons dead OF
poisoning and her two other chill
rend expected to die, Mrs. Marie
Reppy, "a, was held for the coroner
here today. Her husband, Samuel.
whom health authorities said was
out of work, was not detained by
police although they questioned him
for several hours.
Developments came fast in the
case yesterday with DR.. S. Winn,
surgeon for the st. Louis coroner,
climaxing 1t In a report 10 police
that Delmar. one OF the twins, died
Of a violent poison. He began an
autopsy on the body or the other
twin. Elmer. to determine the cause
Of his death. DR.. Winn said there
would be an analysis OF the Wis
cera OF both children 10 determine
the exact poison.
According to the mothers ans
wers to police questioning, her chill
dren first began 70 show signs of
illness last Wednesday while they
we're visiting at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Forrest Dillow at Cuba.
MO, but sh Thought slightly of
the complaints until Saturday. She
declared Delmar became sick at z
a. m, Saturday. refusing breakfast
and at III o'clock Elmer was affect
ed, followed by Rosie. 4. at 3 u. m,
and Clarence. one. at o'clock.
Early Sunday morning. Mrs. Rep
py said. Elmer was worse and DR..
w. q. Henderson Of Cuba was call
ed. but before he arrived the tot
had died. His twin and the other
children were rushed to CITY hos
pital here where Delmar died with
in a short time.
DR.. Henderson. who accompanied
the children here. was not salts
fled with what he had been told.
that the children had eaten green
waInuts or some berries near the
Dillon home. and telenhoned DR.
q. q. Herzog. Crawford County
Mo. health commissioner Who
agreed 70 have an autopsv ner-
formed. DR.. Herzog said ~ was
puzzled that the four Repnv chg1-
dren should become violenf1v II,
while the nillow children rv,th
whom they played. were unharn,ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

The following firms must be
mentioned in every essay:
Foraker Clothes, Harlingen.
Brownsville Sheet Metal
Works.
Valley Sanitary Milk co.
Courthouse Garage, Browns
vile.
international Shoe store.
Brownsville.
Rio Grande National Life In
surance Co, Harlingen.
Texas Bank and Trust Co.
Brownsville.
The Flower Shop, Brownsville
and San Benito.
McKay's Pharmacy, Browns
vile.
Ideal Beauty shop. Browns
Vile.
MarineIlo Beauty shop. Nc
Allen.
Marinello Beauty Shop. MIS-
sion.
Mistletoe Creameries. Inc,
WeslacO.
Houston Cafe. Brownsville.
Brownsville Variety Stores.
American Cleaners and Dyers.
Brownsville.
Lanier Radio Parlor. Browns
vile.
Brownsville Battery Co.
The Terrace. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

PARIS, Nov. f-(P)-wo-d that
King George of England had died
was broadcasted by a Paris radio sta
ton last night and not corrected
until ten minutes later Wien its
information was found to have
been a hoax.
The radio station received q
phone call purporting TO be from a
widely known French news agency
which sometimes supplies 1t with
news. The speaker, after identity
ing himself, conveyed the false
information ttat King George had
just died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
NELICIBILITY
PROTEST WILL
NOT BEFILED
San Antonio and Aus
tin Coaches s aid
Player Viol attn r
Four Year Rule.

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 4-tP-
Main Avenue High school officials
announced today they had dropped
plans 70 enter q protest against any
member of the Brownsville high
school football team.
Main Avenue. with Benny Strick-
land. Austin high coach. had been
quoted as saying ne would protest
against John Sylvester, Browns
vile end. on the grounds he was
violating the four-year rule.
First notification of the protest
against SylveSter's eligibility reach
ed here Friday Just before the
Breckenridge Eagle football game.
Local coaches from the outset
denied authenticity or the rumor
against Sylvester, saying that nc
member of Brownsville Eagle SQUAD
was playing against the rules, and
that Sylvester was in his second
year with the local grid team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

Diversion or all the water prac-
ticable in the more arid section
Of West Texas will be recommend
ed to the new board as a primary
step. Control of the flood-waters
will give the rest of the Brazos
watershed q far greater supply for
irrigation, domestic, industrial, rec
reational and hydroelectric develop
ment than it now Is possible TO
have, engineers will point out.
Is Lakes i'm Plan
Fifteen major water storage lakes
in the Brazos. as the biggest un-
flied irrigation and water control
projects in the United States will
be submitted as a tentative under
taking for the all-Brazos board In
its meeting her Wednesday. This
plan has been tentatively form
ulated BY it. Ultimate cost Of COM
pletion Of the entire project will
run high into the millions; but
the return. from developing all ir-
rigable lands along the river, In the
sale or water for power purpo- Is
that viii be later utilized for irs
rigation promises to reach untold
figures.
The all-Brazos plan was enacted
by the legislature as an expert
ment. No other district like this
exists in the United States. The
super district would In turn organ
ize the smaller districts for irriga-
ton, flood control, leveeS and re-
clamation construction and other
purposes, and would in effect, un-
derwrite the feasibility Of each.
Chmn. John A. Norris. saying the
waterboard is rot tt Z m in 9
to advise the all-BrazoS directors,
suggested as much as practicable OF
the waters OF the BrazOs should be
diverted In the more arid West
Texas part of the watershed.
Suggest Divisions
He suggested the watershed may
be divided into three major divisions
one from Mineral Wells northwest,
the second from Mineral Wells 20
Waco, and the third from Waco
to the Gulf. He suggested most
or the water storage can be taken
care OF near Mineral Wells.
Directors OF the all-BrazoS board,
appointed by Gov. Moody on NOM
nation Of the board OF water en-
gineers and the state reclamation
engineers are: w. A. Myrick. Lub-
book: n. =. BaSkin. Seymour: l.. r.
Seaman, Mineral Wells: Frank OIL
tori, Marlin; 4. s. Henderson. Cam
eron, William Hallmark. Dublin:
J. M Lawrence. Bryan; Ward Tenn
pleman, Navasota; Leonard Tillott-
son. Sealy: r.. Minis, Freeport; III.
r. Stafford, Houston; T.. M. Cald-
well, Abilene: ". Z. Harrel, Cisco:
Dr. :. p. Brooks, Waco: =. Il.
Downs. Temple: ". -. Love. Geor-
getowns william SandIfer, Frank
i'm: ~. O. Chance, Bryan: I'D. @.
Ulrich. 5uTE49and: III. M. Lull.
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
NORRIS URGES
BINGHAM VOTE
Wants Senate to Act Imme-
diateIy on Condemnation
of Lobbying

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-(P)-Se-
nator Norris. republican, Nebraska.
today proposed an Immediate vote
on his resolution of condemnation
of the action Of Senator Bingham.
republican. Connecticut, over the
borrowing of an employee Of the
Connecticut Manufacturers ASso-
ciatiOn to assist him on tariff ques-
tons.
Norris took the floor at the out
set OF today's session.
Before he could obtain action Sc
nator Bingham read brief state
ment.
IL said.
mot q penny OF the public money
stuck to my fingers nor to those Of
Mr.. Eyanson."
Charles l.. Eyanson was the Of
ficial OF the association employed
by Bingham.
"Of all my constituents" the
statement added" II believe him
to be the best posted on tariff af-
fairs. In all our relations there was
nothing contrary to good morals" :"