davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
SENATOR BROOKHART
HITS HOOVER SPEECH
Says President inconsistent in
Part Of Message Dealing
With Buying :.

washington, April 16.-tR-sen-
ator Brookhart Of. Iowa, one Of Pres
ident Hoover's most ardent campaign
ers last fall, declared today that the
executive had taken IAN entirely In
consistent" position in his message to
congress with respect to agricultural
products. that have . surplus.
As Senator Brookhart interpreted
the message. he said 1t was opposed
to q government organization buying
at cost Of production and selling at
any price.
therefore" he added. ~ tariff
on all such agricultural products with
q surplus will remain ineffective and
will not protect agriculture"
Referring to his campaign for
Hoover last fall, the senator said:
I'm 200 speeches In the campaign. I
pointed out that government board
did fix wheat pric(s during and after
the war on cost Of production basis.
that Mr.. Hoover bought this wheat
at that price. and disposed Of 1t at
. profit. that he asked. and got .
billion dollars In 1919 for these oper-
ations and that he opposed discon-
tinuance Of the wheat corporation In
1890. I think that portion Of the
message opposing doing these. things
now Is inconsistent with his former
record"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
CREDIT BUREAU SET
FOR Big; MEETING AT
!. G. P. this EVENING
Dr.. ]. v. Brsitwiessr Chief
Speaker to Bismarck and
Mandan Business Men

The annual Bismarck -Mandan
Credit bureau meeting and banquet
will be held at the Grand Pacific
dining room at o'clock this evening
and will bring here as the main
speaker. DR.. Joseph v. Breitwieser,
dean Of the school Of education, de
rector Of the graduate division and
professor Of education Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. ~ 4
DR.. Breitwieser formerly was pro-
fessor Of education at the University
Of California, Berkeley. He has had
practical experience In salesmanship
ana merchandising and Is an author
ity on these subjects from whom the
average merchant can learn much.
the Credit association has been as
sured by J. A. Amble. manager Of the
Grand Forks association. He u ex-
pected to speak along the lines oi
business psychology. =.
J. Henry King. who Is the local as-
sociation manager, looks for Z good
attendance ct the meeting. It has Z
strong membership among the mer-
chants who. choose to do an account
business, In both cities. Its purpose,
he said. Is to make credit business
profitable.
'This object Is accomplished by
keeping = card index file Of every
name In the community and furnish
Continued on page niue.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
BEN E|ELS0N FACES
SEASCKNESS AFTER
FLIGHT TO CHICAGO
North Dakota's Arctic FIye,
6uffeted in Rough Waters
Aboard Amphibian

Chicago, April l6.-(P)-Colonel Ben
Eielson, noted arctic flyer, believes
that the most important element In
the guidance Of an amphibian plane
Is the pilots choice Of landing places
His experience Of last night substan-
tiated the opinion.
With six other passengers he had
ridden from Detroit to Chicago. ESQ
miles. in one hour and so minutes In
the Chicago Tribune's plane, "Untin.
The skipper, Bob Castor. delighted
with the speed he had shown decided
to have additional minutes by dis
charging his passengers at the Oak
Street Beach instead Of crossing the
city to the Municipal air port.
The plane was rocked and buffeted
for more than an hour in the turbu-
lent waters Of the Oak street harbor
before coast guard crew was able ia
haul it ashore. Meanwhile the pas
sengers had been rescued from the
threatened terrors Of seasickness by
members Of q boat crew.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
STATISTICS BUREAU
|. May Be STARTED BY
JUDICIARY Council
Effort to Obtain Figures on Ad.
ministration Of Justice in I
State Is Object
TO GATHER PERTINENT DATA
viii Decide Relations With State
Superintendsnt Of Grim.
inal identification
TO GATHER PERTINENT DATA

An effort to obtain statistics cover
ing all phases of the administration
of justice In North Dakota may be
launched by the state judicial coun-
Gil. meeting here tomorrow.
A committee appointed to make
recommendation on q bureau of sta
tistics has completed its work and
will present its report for action.
It left to the council the question
Of the extent to which the statistics
bureau should duplicate the work to
be performed by the state superin-
tendent OF criminal Identification,
who will take office July under q
law passed by the last general as
scmbly.
The committee recommended that
the proposed bureau have an office
here and that the reporter Of the SUI
preme court be It's secretary and have
charge Of the work.
Compile Pertinent Data
Under the general classification Of
criminal matters the bureau would
attempt to compile pertinent data on
felonies, misdemcanors, cxtraditions
and criminal appeals. The plan Is to
show the number Of such actions and
their result.
Under the heading Of quasi-crim-
inal matters would be listed violations
of municipal ordinances, proceedings
under the illegitimacy act. juvenile
cases, removals from office by the
governor or by political boards and
bodies, and paroles. The bureau also
would keep q record Of the number OF
paroles granted and the number vio-
lated and the number Of ball bonds
forfeited, collected or reinstated.
That section OF the bureau devoted
to civil matters would keep = record
Of the number Of cases filed in dis
trtct court. the number tried to the
court or to Z jury, the number In
which Jury trial Is waived and the
number of cases in which one party
defaults. The same information
would be gathered with regard to
county courts.
The number Of cases affirmed, re-
versed or modified on appeals to the
supreme court would be listed.
Gather Divorce Statistics
Miscellaneous information to be
gathered by the bureau would cover
arbitrations, adoptions. cancellations
and divorces. Divorce statistics would
show the number Of absolute divorces,
the number Of separations and the
custody Of children.
Data on the probate courts would
show the number Of estates probated,
guardianships, proceedings to estab-
lish heirship and appeals from county
to district courts In probate matters
Clerks of courts, states attorneys,
magistrates, mayors, judges Of the
district courts and other public OFF,
cials would be asked to cooperate with
the bureau under the plan proposed
Violations OF school laws would be
checked through county school super
intcndents and the state department
Of public instruction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
seth RICHARDSON.
Named ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Hoover Appoints North Dakota
Man to Department Of Jus.
tice Under Mitchell
ENDORSED By SENATORS
Will Be Called Upon to Take
Charge Of inquiry Into Salt
Creek OIL Leases
ENDORSED BY SENATORS

Washington. April l6.-tRePresi-
dent Hoover has decided to name
Seth w. Richardson, United States
district attorney for North Dakota. TO
be the assistant attorney general In
charge Of land cases, IN office now
held by 3. NJ. Parmenter. Of Okla
homa.
( This is one Of the first changes in
the department Of justice organiza-
tion here since william %. Mitchell
became attorney general and It In
wolves an office regarded Is signifi-
cant by the administration In view Of
the new policy toward public lands.
Richardson bears the endorsement
Of the North Dakota senator's. who
are members Of the Nonpartisan wing
Of the Republican party In the senate.
Richardson will be called upon to
take charge Of the inquiry into the
Salt Creek, Wyoming. oil fields leases
which the senate referred to the de-
partment Of justice. Under his super
vision also Will come the prospective
litigation involved in the order Of
President Hoover withdrawing public
lands from oil operations.
Senator Nye Of North Dakota, a.
chairman Of the senate lands COM
mittee, made determined effort ia
continue the senate investigation into
the Salt Greek leases. The inquiry
however, was referred by the COM
mittee to the justice department.
Informed tonight Of the prospective
nomination Of the North Dakotan
Senator Nye expressed considerable
pleasure. He said II assured Q strong
bulwark" In the government In regard
to the vast land problems.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
SCH|VTZLERCALLS
MARKETING MEETING
Northwest Agricultural Founda.
ton Committee Will Con.
slider Relief Bill :.

Froid, Mont. April 16.-(A-Jol,l,
w. Schnitzlcr, Froid. chairman Of the
marketing committee of the north
west agricultural foundation today
announced q meeting Of the commit
tee to be held In \: Fargo, Friday,
April l9.-The committee Is made up
Of farm leaders of Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Montana. IS
The purpose Of the meeting. he
said. Is to permit immediate analysis
Of the marketing features In farm
relief legislation now before congress
The committee proposes to study the
relief measures Of both the senate
and house from the viewpoint Of the
producer In the spring wheat area
he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
guest. REPORTED.
HAVING RESIGNED

That the resignation of DR.. A. w.
Guest, as superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane at James,
town, to become effective May IS, Is
in the hands Of the state board OF
administration was reported In a
Fargo newspaper today.
The Fargo paper reports that IT
received information Of the resigna-
tion from - we'll authenticated re-
port 81 the closed conference between
appointive members OF the board Of
administration and John Knauf.
counsel for Guest. held at jamestown
Saturday"
M. Knauf says that the board has
not received DR.: Guests resignatton.
The Fargo Newspaper report also
stated that "tlaere would be no fur
ther proceedings In the matter OF
Guests retirement because the res
ienation vas giyen to the board.
The report that credits Guest with
resignine, according 10 the Fargo
paper, s linked With the proposition
that. there Will - no record Of the
whole issue othse than the resignA.
tion and the acceptance thereof.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
SENATORS. CONFIRM
-'~* -
DAWES NOMINATION
Former Vice President Will Be.
come United States AM
bassador to. England y.

Warrington, April l6.-(A1-Within
Z few minutes after President Hoover
today forwarded thA nomination Of
Charles Gates Dawes, former vice
president. to be ambassador to Eng
land the senate confirmed It without
. roll call.
The senate accorded Mr.. Dawes the
honor Of considering his nomination
without the usual procSdure o. 70.
fefring It to committee. 49,.
immediate approval also. waS given
to. the. uolniuaticn Of Jo6eph Dixon,
former senator from Montana. who
has bern selected ~ President Hoo
yef - the assistant secretary Of the
interior.
Tho three score other nominations
~ llr. Hoover. including mostly post.
Emostershipe, were referred to !, com.
mittees in accordance WITH the reeu-
lar practice. s
Among them were: 81
/ a number of govegninent officials
who peeytously kaA heen e1yon recess
[arointments. They were:
l. rltr1ck y. Hurley, of Oklahoma, as-
Esjeeont Docfetaxy q wAr: ERNEST Leo
ja1ipeto g losiistane and Davis 3.
| InGa111 r. Ohio, aaotgtant secgetariee
| n theEnayy; Joseph I. Dinon q lfon-
tana 0x1t assistant secretary of stl1e
lntoeiofs Major oone9Al OhArloo
E1xck oo1txnan, q. q. n, retired, of
L16y1. 11eubpr oe ,tho fodesal Radio
|sooenmin6lon: Rear Admiral William
a sNRn1e1A< nsHAo0 - ~. ..>,... Ak..S.-.. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
HIGH Will
GRADUATE CLASS0F
50 SENIORS IN JUNE
Hsrzbsrg to Deliver 4accaIaurs-
ate; valsdictorian, SaIuta-
torian- Not Picked

Eighty-tlree members Of the senior
class will be graduated from Bismarck
high school May 81, 1t has been an
nodnccd by william H. Payne, pyin-
cipAl. .tgl
The ssbaccalaureate sermon win be
| l'deilteF0d May 36 BY Rev Ira +. Herr
bete, pastor OF the First Evangelical
church. The. speaker for the COM
mencement services has not been &C.
lected.
Definite arrangements for, the an
nual senior breakfast program have
not, been made, 1t Is announced by
Ben Jacobson. president Of the class
Other class officers are: Elmer Kip
stein. vice president: Audrey Rohrer
secretary, and Marguerite Kennedy
| treasurer.
Glass sponsors are Miss Ethel Nc
Gruer and A.. G. Van Wyk, faculty
members. Valedictorian and saluta-
torian Of the class will be named In
the near future.
The complete roster Of the. gradual
ing class follows:
Catherine Alfonte, Thelma Amund-
son, Anne Anderson. George Ander-
son, Joe Anderson, Clarence Behmer
Tom Boutrqus, Fay Brown, Maxine
Burnsides. Mary Cave, Elmer Church
Lillian Church, Lucille Coghlan, Mad
cline Cordner, Jack Cowan, denevieve
Crose, Dency Dickinson, Dorothy
Ounahey, Vic Dunn. .~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
North DAKOTA TOUR
/ BY AIR IS PROPOSED
Stimulation Of Airmindedness
Purpose Of Meeting Called
by Devils Lake

Devils Lake. N. D.. April l6.-tP)-
Preliminary plans for the Dakotas or
Northwest air tour will be made at q
meeting Monday. April 20.
Commercial and aeronautical or
ganizations from various cities Of the
state will be represented. Several
North Dakota cities have planned air.
port dedication ceremonies In May
and the Devils Lake Civic ana Com
merce association has called . meet
ing to stimulate greater interest In
dedications and aerial transportation
Valley City, jamestown, and willis
ton, plane to dedicate airports within
80 or 90 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
EARLY ENACTMENT
Of farm MEASURE +.
BELIEVED ASSURED
Export 0ebenture Plan Only
Remnant Left OF Nine
Years Of Friction
DEMOCRATS FAvORING PLAN
House Committee Will Report
Bill Wednesday and Son.
= ate on Thursday

Warrington, April 16.-fP)-Early
enactment Of q farm relief bill was
believed assured by leaders in con-
gress today on the assumption that
legislation finally has been agreed
upon that Is acceptable ut the white
house.
After nearly nine years Of conten-
ton over methods to solve the farm
er's problems, broad program seems
to have been sifted out Of the numer.
ous proposals advocated and only one
major remnant Of the old differences
appears on the surface to furnish ma
terial for q division Of sentiment.
This Is the export debenture plan,
which Is strongly favored by an ele-
ment Of the senate. The house Is re-
garded by administration leaders as
opposed to the plan, but II the pres
ent movement In the senate should
gain any material headway, the farm
bill might be delayed for some weeks
before the issue could be settled.
However, even those in the senate
who favor the debenture plan as Z
substitute for the equalization fee
which caused the bulk Of the diff
Guilty during the last two years. are
not insistent that the proposed fed
eral farm board be forced to use this
method Of financing the handling Of
cxportable surpluses. Their plan Is to
add q provision to the farm measure
giving the board authority to use 1t
II It sees tit.
Democrats Favor Debenture
The debenture controversy Is ex-
pected by senate leaders to break out
ON the floor even though the senate
agriculture committee turns the plai,
down. The Democratic leaders are
attempting to solidify their party
ranks In favor Of the plan and while
they are greatly outnumbered .by the
Republican, majority. they hones g
win over enough independent fRept0-
lican senator's from the middle west
to attain their objective. Although
not overconfident. administrator
leaders believe they will be able 70
block such Z combination.
The first, test Of the debenture
groups strength will come in the SEN
ate committee this week when the
plan is voted upon. Otherwise, little
or no division of opinion as to the
details Of the new farm bill has been
made apparent and the measure
which will be placed before the SEN
ate will be practically identical with
that already before the house.
The house agriculture committee
viii bring its farm bill to the floor
wednesday. Leaders there have
agreed to 80 to work on 1t imme-
CONTINUED on page niue.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Jamestown Cops
Know Apple Pies

jamestown, N. D.. April l6.-(R-
jamestown police have another role
to fill in line Of duty. Two have
qualified. They are the official pie
tasters Of the force.
Last night two youths refused ia
pay for two pieces of pie they had
ordered. claiming they had ordered
apple pie and, received something 9TH
er than apple pie. The Chinese res
taurAnt proprietor called in policemen
Cysewski and Dockter, who tasted the
article.
They pronounced 1t apple pie. The
youths were taken to jail on disor-
derly conduct charges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

The complete text Of Hoover's
message to the special congress
will be found on Page I. It d
brief. Read it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Partly cloudy 20 CLOUDY couI4u -
Wednesday: probably showers Wed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

CT, and plans on remaining for
some time.
Tom and George Dobbins spent a
couple Of weeks in Kerrville with
their mother and brother, return
ing the last Of the week.
Mrs. J. D.. Moore and son. Donald,
heve left for Colorado and Cali
fornia to spend the summer. Mr..
Moore expects TO leave later in the
season to accompany them on to the
far west.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melch. their
small son and Miss Helen Melch are
IN Burbank, Calf. for their vaca-
ton period. with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Melch.
Mrs. r. N. Smith and her son.
r. N. Jr.. left Monday morning for
their new home in Slaton. this state,
10 Join their husband and father.
Miss Aileen and Irma Frances Gid
con accompanied them as far as Lub-
book. the former home Of these
Young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Moore and son
Fl. r. Jr.. moved To Mission from
Donna the first Of the week. An in
Jury suffered to his back several
years ago compelled Mr.. Moore TO
give M his work as civil engineer
for the present and q lay off" for
a rest. They are at home in the
Moore apartments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Martin and
children Of FL Jardin spent the day
Thursday with MIR. and Mrs. Z. G,
Sarhurn.
Miss Katherine Sanburn had q
very pleasant weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin al FL Jardln.
Alton Patty spent The weekend
with f-is cousin. Frank Patty. OF
Wes.aco, who has just returned
from a year at the University Of
New Mexico.
". Moore OF A.ansas Pass IS vis-
.ng lis dauE lte: Mrs. T. 3.
e.. .ey.
MI. and Mrs. George Freible Of
San Angelo are visiting th.tr daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. 3. Helsrnuth
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. p. Wagner left
Monday for their summer vaaction.
They will visit in San Antonio;
louisiana: and Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Slayer
have arrived home from an extended
trip through the north.
Mr.. r. J.. Sanburn returned home
Tuesday after a six weeks trip to
Kansas. Part Of this time has been
spent on his honeymoon completed
by the trip from Kansas 70 the
Valley. The bride was formerly
Rosalee Pinchen of Wenlield, Kan.
The young couple are staying with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and AIRS.
&. G. Sanburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Farnsworth
have gone to West Virginia. where
they will spend the summer months
in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Huett and
children left Thursday for Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
TMN1 Mer1uss, 'zM
ASH A1@elDa

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Sliced Tomato and Cucumber Sand
witches Tea
Sugar Cookies Baked Apples
Dinner
Macaroni and Ham
Green Bean Salad
Bread Cherry Butter
Chocolate Pudding and Cream
Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

the home of her sister, Mrs. M. 3.
Bourne in Sebastian this week
and attended a shower for Mrs.
Ernest cakes. a recent bride, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Bourne OF Sebastian
spent Tuesday here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. SprouSe
and was accompanied home by lit
tie Newton Klemann. who has been
visiting here.
z. O. Barnhill and u. ID. Curry
were business visitors in Raymond
vile Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SANTA PERLITA

Mr.. G. r. Johnson has returned
from a business trip to points In
Oklahoma.
J. r. Cheney was in Raymond
vile several days this week.
Arthur Sprouse returned Wednes-
day from q two weeks camping trip
near Junction.
Mr. Tom Heath Is visiting rela-
tives In Seminole. Okla.
Cleo Gilliland Of Raymondville
was here Tuesday.
Dick Moran OF Sebastian visited
his friend Travis Sailing We'd
nesd=-.
Miss nellie Sprouse Is a guest al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
ITNR-INGEN
CALENDAR

Tuesday Or. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dris-
kill are entertaining the II. M. Hol-
land Bible class with a motoring
party and watermelon feast.
Missionary society business meet
ing at the Methodist church, 3
O'clOrk.
Wednesday-M. NJ club will be
entertained by Mrs. Adolph Fisher.
Thursday-High school play,
"Betty's Last Bet" will be present.
cd at the Municipal auditorium.
Friday-Mrs. V. r. Brady will
entertain the Friday club at her
home on East Buchanan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sid Berry and daughter Bet
~ left this morning for San Anto-
Mo. later going to Kerrville. where
Betty will enter Camp Waldemar for
the summer.
NJ. z. Hopkins. who has been
spending the winter in Harrington.
returned to his home in Knoxville
Tenn. Thursday.
J. J. Burk left Monday for an
extended trip to Alabama and Ten
neSSee.
Sam Willis returned Friday morn
ing from Beaumont. Texas. where he
has been visiting relatives the past
week.
Miss Emma Gene Willis, who has
been attending Ward Belmont uni
versity in Nashville, Tenn, return
ed home Friday.
Lon G. Hill, Jr., left Wednesday
for Chicago on a business trip.
Mrs. "A. 3. Waldron returned Fri
day morning from Houston. where
she has been the guest of relatives
the past week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
MERCEDES
IGN LUNCH

PICNIC LUNCH
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Galloway en-
tertained with a noon picnic lunch
Wednesday at their home in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilliland OF
Kosiusko. Miss, who are visiting
Mr.. Killiland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Gilliland.
The long tables placed on the
lawn under the trees were decorated
with corona and ferns.
Those enjoying this unique affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilliland
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ray OF Weslaco,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gilliland. Misses
Leise. Sybil and Phyllis GALLOWAY,
Elizabeth Gilliland and Ike Harvey
and Billie Gilliland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
BUSINESS WOMANrs CLUB

The Business and Professional
Woman's club met at the Woman'S
building Thursday evening for their
regular monthly luncheon and bust
ness meeting.
The tables where 20 guests we're
seated were decorated with radiance
rose buds mingled with fern in crys-
tai bowls. A two-course luncheon
was served. The newly elected Of
ficers presided. Reports from the
delegates attending the convention
held in Temple last month were
read. after which a musical pro-
gram was rendered.