davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
be said 4 disarmament conference
had failed because the soviet had not
participated.
THOMPSON REFUTES
LACK Of UNAN|MITY
AMONG farm HEADS
Bureau Federation President
Says Three Organizations
Are Harmonious

Chicago, April 20.-(E9-Sam H.
Thompson. president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, after read
Ing dispatches quoting President
Hoover's implication that there ap-
pears to be lack Of unanimity in the
ranks Of farm organizations as to the
desired form OF farm relief, has
issued the following statement:
"On April 6 a letter bearing the
signatures Of the chief executive off,
Ger Of each Of the three leading farm
organizations was presented to each
member Of the agricultural commit
tees Of the house and senate. This
letter conveyed to the congressman
the joint conclusions OF the trio rs
spokesman for their organizations in
regard to the task confronting con-
gress.
THE statement outlined four reQui-
sites which these three organizations
feel must be met by any legislation
to permit 1t to qualify properly Is
farm relief.
1.-THE signatures were those OF L. J.
Taber, master Of the National
Grange: c. e. HUFF. president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation. 1
This joint memorandum was
agreed to after Z week Of constant
harmonious conference and was In.
spired by the feeling that the time
is here when farmers should. more
than ever before. work together.
$50 far. the legislation before con-
gress represents proposals made BY
congress itself. It does not represent
legislation offered by the farm organ
izations and these farm organizations
are not responsible for it. So far as
the Am:rican federation Is concerned,
this organization has publicly ex-
pressed q desire to support the presi-
dent in any sincere effort to devise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Birthday Party for
Miss Dorothy Carlson

For her daughter, Dorothy, who
was celebrating her sixth birthday.
Mrs. John Carlson entertained a
group of children at party Thurs
day afternoon.
The time was spent in games, and
later q luncheon was served. For
this pink and white color scheme
was carried out on the table with a
birthday cake as a centerpiece.
Dainty favors marked each place.
The small honor guest received q
number Of gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
BOSTON man CUTS
SPEED BOAT MARK

New York, April 20.-iR1-AN long
distance speed records for cupboard
rnotorboatS were shattered today
when Jacob Dunnell. . naval archi-
tect OF Boston. led Z big fleet Of the
tiny. sputtering craft in the annual
dash down the Hudson river from
Albany to New York.
Dunnell. plotting the Miss East
ern," covered the l36 mile run In 3
hours. 50 minutes, 20 seconds. Travel
ing at 4 speed Of 37.4 miles per hour.
faster than any cupboard has ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
D. A. R. Adopts Plan
For Americanization

Washington, April 20.-R The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton adopted resolutions today to as
sesS its members 80 cents each to OBJ
tain funds to publish and distribute
manual for immigrants and foreign
ers and also to extend its program of
Americanization in the detention
rooms at Ellis Island.
Other resolutions adopted urged
state legislation to prohibit outdoor
advertising signs along highways, and
requested congress to pass pending
bill to provide for publication OF the
/ census reports of 1900 and 1870.
Mrs. Q. LundQuist will be hostess to
the members Of the Bismarck Study
club Monday evening at 1880 at her
home. India Of Today" with regard
to religion, education and social caste,
will be given by Mrs Fl. II. Hanson.
Mrs. John r. Fleck will discuss How
State Laws Protect Children" Men,
bers are asked to note the change in
time Of meeting.
The Chromatic club. group Of
music students, has recently been
made member Of the North Dakota
Federation of Music clubs, according
to an announcement made by Miss
Bessie Baldwin, chairman Of music
Tor the Federation in this district.
y y y
The Monday club will meet with
Mrs. w. q. Horncr Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Papers on Mexico and
the Mexicans," and "A Vanishing
Race will be given. Ind world events
reviewed.
A special meeting Of the -Four Leaf
Glover club, recently organized jun-
Tor club. will be held Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Business and Pro-
fessional Womer's club rooms.
Members of. the Women's club will
meet Monday evening ct 300 with
Mrs. J. II. Hoskins The program
includes papers on two modern
American authors.
+ = -
Mrs. w. K. Williams. who has been
visiting friends In the city for the
past two days, returned today to her
home ct Washburn.
: = =
The Catholic Daughters Of America
i will meet Monday evening at o'clock
at st. Marys school auditorium.
= =
Mrs. "A. E. McAdans. Belfield. n.
o., Is spending q few days here yisit-
Ing friends.
i = =
Jay Bryant, Napoleon, is here today
to vistt his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
F. Bryant.
Dance ct the Dome tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

rational. effective. farm relief pro-
gram.
ANY lack Of harmony in congress
- to 30 deplored. but We feel this II
= matter for congress 70 Be concerned
about"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Tune in On KFYR every
morning for the A. W. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Dance 1t the Dome tonight.
Bin Klitx and his Melody boys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

''Foot Saver" Shoes. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Jay Bryant, Napoleon, is here today
to whit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
r. Bryant.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
Mrs. Thomas is Hostess

On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Maggie
Thomas was hostess at a beautifully
appointed tea at her home in Tempe.
Purchase New Nash
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j ,kSon Temple are
the owners of a brigf-1 new Nash sedan,
purchased recently. Mr.. Temple is one
of our leading real estate dealers and
has offices at IA So. 9Th Street.
From Tempe
Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. johnson of
Tempe were business visitors in Phoe-
nix one day this week. They plan to
spend all day Sunday, May 26th, in
Phoenix attending the formal opening
of the New A. M E. Church.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
Much Improved

Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, who has been in
disposed for the past several weeks is
reported as much improved.
Delegate to Conference
Mrs Elmyra Hamilton goes to Albu-
querque, N. NJ, as representative of the
local A. M. E. Sunday School and
League District conference. convenes
June 5th.
To District Conference
Rev. A. H. Hamilton, pastor of the
A. M. E. church, and Rev. G. N. Douglas,
conference missionary, will leave soon
to attend the district conference, which
convenes in Albuquerque N. NJ, June
5, 6 and Z.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01

w - - 49, >~A
THE FRIENDLY
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. H. Hamilton, Pastor
EIGHTH and EAST JEFFERSON STS
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
MAY 26TH, 1929
A D. D. S
the Albuquerque
Master of the afternoon
M E.
MORNING,
Sunday MIR LoydD in
Morning
Junior Holy, Holy DoxIogy.
2) "Oh!
grgaiOn.
49, SOngSnce Into My Heart" Choir Congregation
(50 Hymn No. 197-COngregaton Joining the Chorus.
Invitation Report of Leuenants Benedicton
2:sOAfternoon
2:45-PrOcessonaL
DOxolOgy
315-Invocaion- Philip Pendleon Christian Church
G Everlasting
r. C. E
S of
Reading
H A. First NJ.
-Inviation-Rev r. E.. Rist Baptist Church.
VA
o
on Of pictures
cordially
3:2O-Cong"Leaning Everlasting Arm" Congregation.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
Returns From Birmingham
COnvOcatiOn Soon

The holy convocation of the Church
of God in Christ will be held in Phoe-
nix early in June, when notable divines
from all sections of the country will be
here. Elder j. w. Taylor is pastor of
the local church, also State Overseer.
Elaborate preparations are being made
to entertain the visitors.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
Visitors From Prescott

Mrs. Paris Tabron of Prescott was
among the prominent visitors in Phoe-
nix this month attending the 9th grand
Session of the Eastern Star Chapter
Is COnvaleScent
Mrs. ]. B. Key, 1881 East Jefferson
Street, has quite recovered from her re-
cent indisposition and is well on the
road to recovery.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
Opens Garage

Chas j. Lane has opened a garage
and auto repair shop at his home, GIL
So. 7th Ave. He is an expert mechanic
and knows the auto repair business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Shouse Says Hoover Entirely to
 Blame For Senate Tariff Tragedy

Washington, Nov. 9 LP-Blamc for the failure of congress to pass the tariff bill at the special session is laid directly upon President Hoov CT in a lengthy statement issued by Jouett Shouse. chairman of the democratic national executive com- mittee, Mir. Shouse even indicating he believed that the senatorial old guard was not at fault.
 According to precedent,' Shouse said, 'the press agents of the ad- ministration are blaming congress and particularly the senate for the miscue that leaves the republican party smirched by the Bingham Eyanson incident, the Grundy cyni- cism and other revelations of the methods by which the high tariff fcrs have reached their schedules"
 Says He Refuses to Lead But why" he continued. "should q shattered army be blamed for tn" discontinue of a leader who refuses 10 lead?
 "Why blame even the senatorial old guard for failing to carry out the presidents policies when nobody can more than guess at what those policies Werc?"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
PARK BOARD ASKS FOR
 MEMORIAL PATH BIDS
Also Invites Architects Proposals on Public
 Golf Course

Contractors bids on the contcm- plated approach 10 the World war memorial in Walnut Hill park and architects proposals for tn" muui- cipal golf course on the A. W. stan Icy tract will be received by tho park board until Tuesday, DoCcm- ber'10, at D. m., according to an nouncomcnt made today.
 The board will meet at that hour to open the bids and make ready for immediate operations on the two projects. Specifications for both jobs are now available at the office of Park Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood.
 All drawings for the West Main have been made by Architect IT,. Van Burcn Magoniglc, designer of the memorial. These have been paid for by Charles F. Smith, chair man of the board of directors Of Landcrs, F'rarN X Clark'S.
 On the golf course, the board has asked for proposals on plans, supervision and actual work but re- serves the right to purchase th" plans only if desired. Supervision and labor on this job will probably be performed by city help, it has been explained.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
STANDARD GETS 9TH
 LUNCH CART PERMIT
Meanwhile Fight Goes on to Place Filling Station
 in Franklin Square

For the fifth time, the Standard oil Co. has taken permit to place a lunch cart on it's plot at Franklin square and Pearl street. Since there is no legal objection to this type of business in the industria zone, the permit will be granted, Inspector A. N. Rutherford said today.
 The land was purchased several years ago as a gasoline filling station site, but after much litigation in the building commission. common coun- cil, and board of adjustment, it was ruled that the plot could not be so used. In the meantime, a permit had been granted for a lunch cart, but this business was not set up.
 After the adverse ruling had been handed down, the oil company re- tained Attorney Donald Gaffney and took appeal to the superior court, where Judge Edward M. Yeomans overruled the board of adjustment and directed that a permit for gas olinc filling station be issued. AD peal to the supreme court of errors vas then taken by Corporation CouH- Scl John II. iiirkham in the City'S behalf. This appeal is scheduled for hearing at the January term.
 Permit fees for lunch carts paid 10 the building commission have now totaled $76. the fee charged for sSS,0OO worth of construction under the city ordinances. The actual cost, however, will be but s6,O00.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
FLOOD RELIEF PLAN FACING INJUNCTION l. BerkOvitz Threatens to Take Appeal to
 Court

|. HcrWoNltz, owner of real estate on tn" banks of Willow Brook. at l@% Lyons street. has threatened injunction proceedings against tho City of New Britain, if the board of public works attempts to carry out its program of flood relief as now, contemplated. i,
 In communication with City En- EincCr Philip A. Merriam, Mir. Berko- Nitz made it plain that he will on- gaga an attorney and proceed un-' less the city either abandons the plan 10 dredge the brook near his property or buys his holdings.
 Tho department of public works, having negotiated an agreement with. the American Hardware Corp. to make changes in the brook on the property of the corporation and having been voted approval and the, necessary funds hy the board on finance and taxation and the Com-, mon council, was prepared to pro-, cecd at once and complete the job. this winter.
 When Engineer Merriam learned of BcrkoNitz's objections. he postponed work and arranged a conference with the objecting property owner, to be held Saturday. but Berkovitz did not appear. Merriam is attempt- ing to arrange a second meeting to-, day. :
 Berkoyitz was the leader Of a group of property owners in the Monroe street area through which Willow Brook passes who have op1 posed since it's inception the plan to deepen the brook. They pre- scented their arguments to the board
 Of public works, through Attorney John J. CaSale, urging that the brook be placed in Culvert to avoid
 &U alleged injury to land values,
 Answer was made at that time bY the city department that such a job would not be satisfactory and that the costs would treble those undeg the scheme proposed by the board, Nothing further was publicly heard of the objection until Mrs BcrkoritG came forward with hiy l threat of lawsuit
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Bingham May Succeed Warren as
 Appropriations Committee Head

years. But each of these five already is chairman of an important commit tee and might decline 10 resign his present position fot the leader ship of appropriations. Also, that position is one of tho most eXaCting and laborious in congress.
 Of the five senators ahead of Bingham, Scnato~ Reed Smoot of | tah heads the great committee on finance: Wesley Jones of Washing ion. is chairman of commerce; Hale of Maine. heads naval affairs; Phipps of Colorado, post offices and post roads. and Reyes of New Hampshire. public buildings and grounds.
 Senator Bingham is chairman Of territories and insular possessions. but appropriations is considered as a far more important committee.
 The situation will be ironed out within the week by the committee on committees, of which Senator Charles l.. McNary of Oregon. is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Shousc asserted the special scs- sion was the outcome of political cx- pcdienCy, caused by a moment Of panic on the part of Mir. Hoover over the dissa tsfaction in the farm states during the campaign.
 At that time" Shousc sail there was no thought of tariff re vision," adding the department of commerce from which Mr. Hoover had just resigned had testified that the business of the country was re- markedly prosperous.
 Put In Tariff Revision
 "On his inauguration" the demo- cratic chairman went on, 'Alr. Hoover delivered his message 10 the new congress, but instead of limiting it 10 farm relief, he put in the un- fortunate subject of tariff rcvision.' ' Shousc said that during the secret sessions of the senate finance com mttcc the president conferred many times with Chairman Shoot of the committee and Senator Watson of Indiana. the republican leader, "Who were incubating the Smoot -EIaWlcy bill, the cnormitiCS of which, when
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
NAVY PILOT KILLED
 WHEN PLANE DIVES
Lieut.. George I. Cuddihy Buried
 in Soft Ground
TESTING BRITISH AIRCRAFT
Machine Refuses to Right Itself Aft CT Mile DroT-tNiatnr Rated as Expert by OMCcrs-Hcld several Records.

Washington, Nov. 25. P-Iicutcn- ant George T. Cuddihy. one of the navy's experienced pilots, was killed today when the British Bristol Bull dog airpllnc he Was testing crashed in a dive from 10000 foot altitude and buried itself so far in the earth that only the feet of its pilot were visible above the plowcd ground.
 Digging for Body
 Moro than half an hour after the accident the naval personnel at the Anacosta air station here were dig ginE in an effort to cXtricate the body.
 The crash took place at 9:5& q. m. Cuddihy had taken the plane aloft to test it. Tho ship had been delivered to the navy only last week. It was constructed 10 make 1S0 miles per hour with full military load and is of the class of latest fighting ships used by the British air forces.
 Visibility was none too good when the veteran navy pilot took the craft alott. Persons at the air station estimated he lost control at an alti- tudc of 6.o0O feet, The ship plunged into the earth with such force that it almost buried itself.
 Testing Diving Speed
 Air station officers said Cuddihy specifically was testing the planes diving speed. He had reached an estimated elevation of two miles be fore entering tue dive, and when he attempted 10 draw out of the dive at about coco feet. they said, the ship refused to right itself and tore downward nose first at terrific speed. The nose of the ship ploWcd 10 feet into the earth.
 Cuddihy was one of the naNy's racing pilots. He was born at Alto, Michigan. in 1896. His mother, Mrs. A. K. Cuddihy, lives at Grands
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
By GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau. x. H. Herajd
 Washington, Nov 2J -- The possi- bility of Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut becoming chairman of the great senate committee on ap- propriations in succession 10 the late Senator Francis F. Warren of Wy oming, was discussed in anticipation of the assembling of congress next Monday.
 The framing Of the appropriation bills for the next fiscal year in this committee is one of the heaviest tasks of congress. As far as prac- tiCahle, the seniority rule prevails Iii relation 10 committee ChairmanshipS. Each majority party member moves up q peg as a vacancy occurs ahead of him.
 On the committee on appropria- tons. five republicans now enjoy seniority over Senator Bingham. He has been in the senate but five years while several on the committee ahead of him have been there 70
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
MUSICAL COMEDY
 FAvORITE IS DEAD
Raymond Hitchcock SuCCuInbS
 to Heart Disease
ILL FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Star of Nta~c and screen Drops Dead at Wheel of Car-Strickcu Last spring at Height of Career in Your Uncle Dudley"

los Angeles. Nov. @5 lPD-Ray- mond Hitchcock. G4. stage actor and musical comedy favorite. died here suddenly carly today from heart disease.
 SuCCumbe in Auto
 Tho veteran actor and his wife. Mrs. Mangasarian Hitchcock. were returning to their Beverly Hills homo from a short automobile trip. As they reached the driveway 10 their hom" Hitchcock gave a gasp and fell over on his wife's shoulder dead
 Hitchcock. who came to Holly wood several years ago to enter mo- tion pictures, has been subject 10 heart attacks for several years, friends said.
 Films in which he was featured included Red Heads Prcforrcd'' and 'Moncy Talks" He also appear ed in other pictures during 1926 and 1927.
 Mrs. Hitchcock said her husband had been ill for seven months. He spent some time in Chicago, then moved to Colorado Springs, and al- SO made nine week stay in Kansas City, undergoing treatment. He re- turned 10 Beverly Hills about three weeks ago.
 ioliC" announced no inquest | would be necessary. as Dr. Robert w. Meals, who had attended lIitch- ] cock, signed a certificate that death 1 resulted from natural causes. For many years Hitchcock occu- 1 pied a leading position among the stage lunlinarios of America. his ] greatest successes having been in the
 field of musical comedy. Born in Auburn, \. T., October -, 1 S65, he made his first stage appear aucc in 1890. After appearing in minor roles in many New York ! (Contmuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Blast Kills 2, Hurts 26
 In Essen Market Place

Essen, Germany, Nov. D 'l1 - Two persons were killed and 2G in jurcd in a terrific explosion in the public market \Hallon Weborplatz today. Two persons were missing in addition.
 Of the 2G injured, 17 were ill d serious condition.
 The market hall collapsed, bury ing shoppers. The explosion did considerable material damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
POLICE UNDER FIRE FARM LEADERS IN
 FACE OPEN HEARING HOOVER DISCUSSION
MCCue and Johnson to Be
 Questioned by Full Board
QUIZ WILL BE IN PUBLIC
Usual Procedure of Interrogation by Sub Committee Set Aside so Com missions. Critics Cannot Make Charge of White Washing

A departure from tho practice or hearing complaints against police men behind closed doors was 3u- nounccd today by Chairman M. w.. Bannan of the board of police com nissioncrs in the cases of Detective Sergeant w. r. McCue and Officer Loviues E. Johnson. The full board will be in session probably the early part of next week, Chairman Hcn- Ian said, and the meeting will be open to the public. Tn the event that the board finds sufficient grounds for charges against th" sergeant or the officer. they will be formally made and heard again by the full board and in public.
 Will Avoid "Whtcvash" Claim
 Chairman Bannan explained that there has been so much publicity given to the cases, the commissions CTS felt they should not 'havc th@ testimony laid before the commit- tee on rules and discipline at a private meeting, as the impression might gain ground that there was dlI 'lipi | DNiIiS Ii'i'Ii lp N llA' -N '''1'l
 thc cases or withhold something from the public. By opening the hcaring to the press and the public, Chairman Bannan said, the commits soners wished to wait until this case vas disposed of before hearing his complaint. officer Johnson. in po- lice court last week, admitted slap ping Richard Scanlon of Peck street. and also testified that he did not know Scanlon, although, it is claimed by SCanlon and Chairman 3annau that the officer often talked with Scanlon for long periods at q time while patrollng the West Main street beat. Scanlon is employed by Chairman Bannan in a gasoline filling station on West Main street.