davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
House GIVEN
Wild LIFE ACT
S~anctuaries Would Be
Provided for Birds
By Measure

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-An ambi-
ton which the organized conserya-
tion vild-life protection forces CT the
United States has long cherished
seems about TO be realized.
Word has Just been received that
the committee on agriculture Of the
house Of Representatives, Gilbert n.
Haugen, chairman, has voted out tav-
orably a bill which provides a def
mite federal policy for the establish
ment OF inviolate sancuaries for mi
gratory birds involving q financial
program for the acquisition and
maintenance of such sanctuaries.
According TO this measure areas viii
be leased or purchased wherein II
will be illegal at any time 20 Kill
ducks, geese. or other migratory birds
protected under the bird treaty with
Canada.
The bill passed the senate last
spring and since that time has been
reposirg In the committee on sgri-
culture. The national committee on
wild-life legislation, representing all
the large conservation societies ~
the United States and the state de-
partments Of conservation, has been
working since last September to In
sure the success OF this new famous
Norbeck refuge bill. Members OF the
committee recently appeared before
General Lord OF the bureau oi
budget, and with the aid Of a number
Of their friends close to the admin
istration, brought the matter strong
~ TO the attention OF President Cool
idge, who now has given Us approval.
The publicity section of the nation
al committee on wild-life legislation
stated today that there is a splendid
chance for passing this important
measure during the remainder of the
short, crowded. session Of congress
il the sportsmen, bird-lovers. and
other friends Of wild-life throughout
the country will at once write TO their
representative in Washington urging
support Of the measure.
This Is the statement given out By
George Pratt. president Of the Amer
lean Forestry Association; Carlos
Avery, president Of the American
Game Protective Association; and
Seth Gorlon, conservation director Of
the Izaak Walton League Of America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
LEGISLATURE Seems
To Ignore Mo0dy's
Short Ballot Plan

roads, has s.sented 70 the si75.00o,-
600 bend issue plan OF the commit
tee Of seven, sT5.e00,000 OF the
amount TO be used in refunding to
counties moneys they have spent on
state designated highways.
The bond issue proposal is certain
to meet stiff opposition in both hous-
es with the result doubtful. II will
require 4 two-thirds vote of both
houses TO pass it and submit il to the
people.
Penitentiary legislation has been
slow 70 develop in the form OF bills,
only the measure by Representative
Iillotson Of Sealy, having been sub
mitted so far. IL calls for the sale
or exchange Of the systems lands
over q period Of six years and for
purchase Of other lands essential 10
the plan.
Former speaker Of the house Lee
satterwhite Of Amarillo, who is no
longer in the legislature, but who
has ideas Of making the penitentiary
selt-Sustsining, and more efficient,
has been here since the legislature
convened and is keeping in close
touch with prison legislation. He
may be invited TO address the Joint
session Thursday. his ideas do not
coincide IN every particular with the
governor. He does not favor giving
the prison board plenary powers to
sell n present plants and buy new
lands. He wanted the legislature
to sanction any sale or purchase.
Water Rights Fight Looms
Some progress was made on the
public utilities bill when il was
agreed to eliminate municipally-own-
ed and operated plants from its
provisions, including supervision by
a utilities commission 70 be appoint
ed BY the governor. Now, however,
a new problem is presented BY oppo-
sition from n Of plants oper-
ating IN municipalities under a fran
chise granted by the city. They are
marshalling their forces and are
coming TO Austin TO seek exemption
from provisions Of the bill.
The water priority rights measures
are likely TO stir up one of the chief
controversies Of this session. CITY
and domestic use Of waters from
the public streams would be given
priority, with irrigation, manufac-
ture and h~ydro-electric power in or
der mentioned. Senator A. J. Wirtz
Of Seguin has indicated he will lead
the fight against alleged discrimi-
nation against manufacturing and
nydro-eleetric power in this respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Waldo Symonds
In Inferred At
Corpus Christie
Especial 20 The Herald)

CORPUS CHRISTI. Jan. 2s.-wal
do Symords, ~2s-year-old former res
ident Of the Valley who died here
Friday following complications after
an operation. was buried Saturday.
Services were held from the First
Presbyterian church By Rev. c. II.
Storey.
The young man formerly was en-
rfoved by the Southtex Motor con-
PAW az Fdinburr. He later went
20 Corpus Christi where he was con-
reeted with the Central Power and
Light company.
Fe is survived BY his widow. Mrs
Bertha Hall Symonds. his father. J..
p. Svmonds % San Berito: a broth
er. Ranivl Svnords Of wesiaro- two
sisters. Mrs. Calvin Lewis Of San An
tonic and Mrs. Cam Hill Of Edin-
burg, and his mother. Mrs. j. b. Sym
onds cf San Antonio.
The Edinhurg county clerks office.
Cahilrs Pharmacy Of Edirburr ard
Sy-crSs Pharmacy OF San Rerfto
we're closed Friday In memory az the
decsd~~t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Flashes Of Life
(P7 The AGociated Press)
(Ry the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
BURSLEDON, Eng.-Ihis sleepy
little Hampshire village boasts the
distinction Of being the place where
nobody is young" The aggregate
age OF the inhabitants, in proper
tion 70 population, is the highest in
Britain. Twenty-seven venerable
residents have a total age of 2,l55
years, Or an average Of I6.
RIGNAT, France.-This village OF
262 inhabitants is known as the
place where nobody marries.r We'd
ding bells have not been heard here
for four years. The population, COM
posed almost entirely Of ~spinsters
and bachelors, is rapidly dying out.
DUBLlN-Cyril Mccormack. Q
Of the famous singer. has rolled Up
his sleeves and is learning engineer
ing in p great engineering works
here. tic is a graduate Of Cam
bridge university.
NEW YORK-Ceneral Motors will
distribute this week S13,e6s.s 500 in
cash and stock to 1858 of its en-
pfoyes. Nnrkers who during 1898
paid $500 TO the corporations saw
ings and investment fund will re-
ceive $2,4i5 In cash and stock.
MIAMI. Fla.-Rosslie Belle. Sem
mole maiden, i hack from A six
months exile in the Everglades. i'm
rosed because she initiated the COS
tunes of her white sisters. Medi-
cine men caught her wearing 4 one
piece bathing suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
KILLS HUSBAND. GOES To
PRISON AND PAYS PARENTS

MAkSEILLES. France. Jan. Is
Nine. Beatrice Garnaud, sentenced to
five years IN prison for killing her
husband, will be a pauper when her
term Is over, for the court which sen
fenced her also held that she would
have to pay $4,000 TO the parents
Of her victim. This was the total
value Of her estate as appraised by
the court. Nine. Garnaud shot her
husband 10 death because he refused
to consent TO a divorce so she could
marry another nan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
SHIVELY O EN-

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 2s.|tPl-
Bernie Shively, nationally known
football player in 1926 at the Uni
versity of Illinois. western confer
ence heavyweight wrestling champion
and hammer thrower, is coaching
boxing and wssrtling at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. For two years
these sports have been required Of
Coach Harrmy Gamage's football
candidates during the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
METHODIST CHURCH
, PLANS CONFERENCE
Object 4 to Educate Members
on Service Of Church
F Throughout World

A "Methodists on World Service
0,tlool" conference will be conduct
"a at the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church next Sunday, according
to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor.
The meeting IL one Of . series be-
;ne, conducted IN this district to "edu-
cate all members Of the organization
ON the service Of the church in all
pArts Of the world, according to
Rev. G. Leroy White, district su-
perintendent.
Subjects discussed at the meetings
are foreign missions; temperance,
Nprohibition, and public morals; edu-
cation; pensions and relief; hospit-
ais, homes, and deaconness work;
American Bible society; and world
service commissions.
The church annually spends ap-
proximately $9,00O,00 in its work,
Rev. Water says, and this year has
arranged q program OF educational
meetings that every member OF the
organization might be acquainted
with the system.
A meeting is being conducted ct
Steele today and other meetings Will
be held in the next 10 days at Cleve.
land, Woodwork, Robinson, Napo..
leon, Ashley, Linton. Bismarck. and
Mandan, according to Rev. Whites
program.
DR.. Alexander H. Kemp, head OF
the medical missionary work in An
Cola, West Africa, will be here for
the Bismarck program. Six minis.
tiers from this district will also be
here for the meeting. Morning, aft.
ernoon, and evening services have
been arranged, according to Rev. Va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
FORT LINCOLN BUSY
: STORING ICE HOUSE
Bowling Alley Repairs, Renovat-
ing Floors, Rifle Matches
Among Activities

Fort Lincoln, during the recent cold
weather, has been buzzing with busi-
ness, according to reports from camp
officials.
between $50 and 400 tons Of Ice
have been put up 50 far, this winter.
This ice was cut on the Missouri river
and hauled to the post by wagons and
sleighs. This supply will be used at
the camp next summer.
Not content with the beginning OF
basketball, officers have made it pos
sible to bowl at Fort Lincoln. The
old bowling alley, In the basement OF
the gymnasium, has been plAced In re-
pair and will be operated by the post
exchange as one Of its. activities. A
bowling league win be organized soon.
Funds have been allotted to the
post quartermaster for the purchase
Of a floor sanding machine. The
floors in all the buildings, particular
~ the gymnasium and barracks, WILL
be repaired with the machine.
;Captain H. H. Moves conducted .
meeting Of the Missouri Slope Re-
Se1ve Officers scI,ool at the post
Thursday night, Attendance at the
meeting was small because Of blocked
roads.
shooting T.. match last week as q
n1dmber Of the 4th Infantry rifle
tedm, Sergeant Lechinski, Company
I, compiled 4 score Of 3l7 Of q posi-
bic $50. This match was fired against
the 3rd infantry at Fort Smelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
ROOSEVELT PARK IS
GIVEN Big BOOST
Nick enzie Farmer and Commits
sioner Devine Set Forth
Its Attractiveness

The Mckenzie County Farmer
has issued special number devoted
to setting forth the attractiveness of
the Bad Lands as site for a ma
t;pnal park. M. eDevine, commission
er of immigration, had hand IN
preparing the matter bearing on the
proposed Roosevelt Memorial park.
Whole pages are filled with fine
half-tone cuts Of the picturesque
spots which the tract embraces, and
there are interesting articles on the
Indians, on Roosevelt, on coal and
clay and on the scenic wonders OF
this weird area.
There is another article dealing
with the part Governor George +.
Shafer is taking in trying to create
the proposed park. He urged that
the state acquire title to the site
land not already in its possession
and return it all to the federal gov
eminent, from which it originally
was decided to the state. The gov
eminent rule is not to create ma
tional parks unless states or COM
munities furnish title to the lands
needed. Bills No. ISL in the senate
and No. 1853 in the house embody the
governors recommendation, and
their passage is urged by the Farm
err.
The issue reflects a lot Of credit
on the Farmer editorial staff and its
printing plant, while it shows that
Commissioner Devine is on the pub
licity Job that goes with his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
@>1~zkN

asset star can have" Mary Aston ex-
plains. "Without it you cannot photo
graph successfully in a closeup" For
with the new incandescent "sun- spot"
lights pouring down on face and arms
and shoulders, little makeup can be used.
Mary Aston keeps her ivory smooth
skin always lovely with Lux Toilet Soap
1t is made by the famous French
method. In fact, out Of 10 screen
stars use Lux Toilet Soap.
Notice the exquisite texture Of Joan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
"4SmooM oue!y skin is the most appealing charm
girl can haze say 80 leading Hollywood Directors

Crawford's skin the next time you see
her, or May McAvoy's, Doris Kenyon's.
or Phyllis Haver's. Of the Isl important
actresses in Hollywood, including all
stars, Az use this soap.
All the great film studies have made It
the official soap in their dressing rooms.
Beauty is important in Hollywood.
Caressing, instant lather even in hard
water! Start using this fragrant white
soap today-a lovely, fine skin plays such
big part in feminine charm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
Hazelton Community
Club Names McC usker
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial 70 the lTIpunel
HaEe1ton, N. OAK, Feb. 10-Iwen-
ty-six have been elected officers Of
the newly organized Hazelton COM
munitKs club.
The club, with rs charter menu
beers, was organized after DR.. Frank
r. Weber, Of the national coinmu-
njtyb service, conducted rally here
Feb IA, Is, Is, and II.
As many az 400 attended some Of
hid, lectures despite the intense cold
and drifted roads. He will return
March IL.
]. D. McCusker was named nresi-
dent Of the organisation. Other OFF,
'ocers are: Dave Crimmins, Peter Mas
tel, Edward Taube, Thomas Shea,
Albert. Kalberer, Henry Human, Ben
orthmeyer, Jack Hayes, Q. 2. Bea-
stron, Earl Kurtz, Frank Shots, J.
!. Landsberger, Wallace Malchert,
William Gimbel. Earl Hendrickson'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

Win have first opportunity 70 talk TO
his mother Of hts romance With Miss
Anne Morrow.
Mrs. Evanseline Lindbergh. who
has spent almost = year - . guest
instructor In the American school at
Constantinople. u arriving on the
liner President Wilson.
Although she has been advised OF
his engagement BY radio, It Is pre-
sumed the Colonel Will be ct the Jer-
sey City pier to greet her and tell her
personally Of his plans to marry the
daughter Of the American ambassador
to Mexico.
Colonel Lindbergll arrived from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

TT ATTRACTS you instantly whenever
= you see ia skin that is exquisitely
smooth and lovely.
In Hollywood, where loneliness and mag
netism mean success, they know this. II
don't know single case where girl with
out beautiful skin has been able to win
enough popularity to become star, " says
William Beaudine, Fox director, voicing
the experience Of the directors.
"Exquisitely lovely skin is the greatest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

Warrington ct curtiss Field yestsr-
day, voluble on aviation but silent on
al matters pertaining 70 his engage
ment.
His face wreathed In sunlle. the
Colonel descended. spoke enthuaiasti-
cally Of the new Pan-American mail
line which he inaugurated, and de-
clared the route = thoroughly prac-
tical one.
colonel. are you feeling ~ happy
rs you look?" solnsone asked.
A frown replaced HIS grin, but he
did not answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

.n.lnw - Lfrs. ~-'..--',.e lY.yss~- >ost,
E ..1arc.::. eel n g.. Paul ..'c-A .rday
He had been Ill for i years.
Funeral services viii SC conducted
tomorrow morning ct . o'clock At s.,
Mary's procathedral. With Rev. Faith
er John Stag officiating. Interment
will b made Ia st. Mays cemetery.
Baxter was Z retired farmer at the
time Of his death and u said 70 have
been wealthy.
He leaves two sons. Bernard 8ax.
ter, Mandan. and Wayne Baxter,
Braddock, and Z daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

Carl Fischer, and Lewis Schoeppe
al vice presidents; Emil Dietrich.
secretary; ]. B. Lansberger, treas.
urer; LaDelle H. Briggle, chairman
Of the cooperation committee; E. l.
Semling, ways and means; Earl
Hendrickson, agriculture; Charles
Gregory, citizenship; DR.. George
Monteith, social and recreation; and
Frank ]. Appert, commercial af.
fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
Lnra,y formerly found only in -
French Soaps at 50f or $1.O0 cake-nooy Ivy

BERE DANIELS, enchanting Para
mount star, says: THE Girl with
smooth skin need not fear the closeup.
Lux Toilet Soap il . great help IN
keeping the slkin smooth md lovely.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

The blue whale, caught in the
Antarctic, measures up to 100 feet
in length and is the largest animal
in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
First Electric Chair
Killing Set IN Chicago

Chicago. reb. 1o.-(Ar) -rrepara-
tions were eotr9 fcrword at The Qook
county jail today tor The sxecuttoa
shortly after midnight q Anthony
Greece and Charles WAls. sentenced
to Be the firss 70 die u the elecxtc
chair In this county. The two wero
convicted Of sIaying Policeman AZ.
thur Esau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
Lux Toilet Soap

THE CRUEL1sr TEST 4 SxrN CAN MEET
Under the glare Of the huge new incan.
descent "sun-spot" lights, only the most
flawless skin can stand the test Of the close
up. JOAN CRAWFORD, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer star, faces it confidently. She
says: Exquisite smooth skin is the all
important asset for the star who must face
into the glaring lights Of the closeup.
Never have had anything like Lux Toilet
Soapfor keeping my skin fresh and smooth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
WILLIAM BAXTER,
BRADDOCK, IS DEAD
Funeral Services VIII Be Con.
Quoted at Sc. Mary's Pro-
cathedral Tomorrow

william Baxter, about %. Z resident
Of Braddock since 1854 and Z brother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

No English household = complete
without 8 weather barometer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

striking modnisc bath
executed Hollywood especially
smooth skim The takes the
beauty Toilet the slin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Engineers and Firemen of
Larger Institutions to
See Films.

Economy and cleanliness of
modern stoking equipment will be
demonstrated with motion pictures
and slides at a meeting of engineers
and firemen of the larger institu-
tions of the city Nov. ID at head
quarters of the National ASSocia-
ton of Power Engineers, 1925 West
Morris street.
Plans for the meeting are being
arranged by representatives of the
Power Engineers association, In
dianapolis Smoke Abatement league
and Universal Craftsmen's Council
of Engineers. Roy Johnson, smoke
abatement league general manager,
IS chairman of the committee Of
representatives.
The committee also is planning a
meeting Nov. % at Hotel DeniSon of
janitors, custodians and firemen Of
smaller hand-stoked power plants,
such as those in city schools and
apartment houses. Meetings of this
latter group will be held at regular
intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

to Thirty-Sixth street on Meridian
was considered today by the park
board.
John E Minor, board president,
said the board will give g. decision
next week. The company pointed
out the present route west on Thir-
ty-sixth street, and thence north of
Kenwood avenue to Thirty eighth
street, is narrow and causes con-
gestion. The park board granted
permission to use Meridian street
last spring after a spirited public
hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BUS SERVICE EXTENDED

EHT Gifrd Press
OMAHA, Nov. 8.-Union Pacific
railroad plans to extend its motor
bus service to the Pacific coast, ac-
cording to announcement of Russell
j Walsh, president of Interstate
transit Lines, Union Pacific sub
sidiary here. The company now
operates between Denver and Chi
cago. It's service will be extended
Immediately to Salt Lake and
thence to Los Angeles, Walsh said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BUS CHANGE ASKED
Park Board Considers New
Route to Butler.

Peoples Motor Coach Company'S
petition to run Butler university
BUSES over Thirty eighth street,
from Kenwood avenue to Meridian
street and from Thirty eighth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
METALS RATE
IS BLASTED BY
C0ALITI0NISTS
Senate Situation Leads to
Belief Republicans May
Wreck Bill.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Pres. stan Corr,,nona.n,

=
WASHINGTON, Nov. a. The
metals schedule, heart of the indus
trial rates of the tariff bill has been
reversed severely by the independent
Republican Democratic coalition
which Is gathering more strength
from the so-called regular Repub-
leans as the extraordinary tariff
overturn continues in the senate.
Pig iron, manganese and structur-
al steel rate programs fixed by the
senators from industrial regions in
the senate finance committee have
been overturned completely on the
floor by the coalitioniStS.
The situation has added further
credence to the possibility that the
Republicans may wreck their own
tariff bill in conference with the
house after it passes the senate.
Protective Rate Cut
The protective rate of $1.12h on
pig iron, which the steel companies
manufacture for their own use, has
been cut TO rs cents a ton, over the
protests of senators from steel dis
tricts who wanted $3.50 ton.
Manganese ore, used by the steel
corporations in manufacturing steel.
was taken from the free list and
subjected to a duty of cent a
pound. While there is a l cent rate
in existing law. the coalition decided
II should apply on all ore of more
than 10 per cent metallic content.
instead of 80 per cent ore as at
present. This made the new
provision a slight increase against
the steel companies.
Increase Is Eliminated
The proposed increase in protec-
ton for structural steel was elm
mated. The induStrialists wanted
three-tenths of cent a pound in
stead of one-fifth of q cent, which
would be an increase of so per cent
and very high duty, because even
the smallest piece of structural
steel weighs many thousands of
pounds.
Senators from the industrial sec
lions point out privately that the
new rates are much worse from
their standpoint than the present
law which they agree is generallv
"a good law"
Their inclination therefore, nat
urally is wing toward complete
abandonment of the present bill
and retention of the law now in
force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

A wonderful assortment in
this price range! Luxuriously
fur-trimmed. in the new sea
sons materials and styles.
NO MONEY DOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
OVerCOats

Here are handsome garments in
finest Of all-wool materialA All
nowest patterns and eotors; sale
price
NO MONEY DOWN!