davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
NAME HYDE
RELIEF BOARD HEAD

Washington, Aug. 19.-R1-Secre-
tary Hyde was appointed by President
Hoover today as chairman Of the ma
tional drought relief committee.
The head of the agriculture depart
that farmers will get the benefit of
reductions made on freight shipments
Of grain in various sections, having
instructed county agents in affected
regions to watch the report on the
situation. The national relief COM
mittee is to coordinate federal activi-
ties for cooperation with the groups
being set up in stricken states.
The movement of feed for livestock
into drought-stricken areas will re-
ceive immediate attention. The ag-
riculture department agents have
been charged by Mr.. Hyde to look to
the interests of the farmer in watch
ing application of the reduced ship
ping rates.
Other members Of the national
committee will be Chairman Legge OF
the Federal FARM Board: Paul Bestor.
federal farm loan commissioner: Roy
A. Young, Governor Of the federal re-
serve board; John Barton Payne.
chairman of the American Red Cross;
r. H. Ashton, president Of the Am
erican Railway association; Ogden
Mills, under Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and Henry M. Robinson, pres
ident Of the First National Bank of
Los Angeles.
President Hoover announced the
Hyde appointment, saying approxi-
mately 300 counties were now en-
braced within the drought region
where conditions are regarded by re-
lief officials as serious. The real
burden confronting the stricken farm
ers, he said, was not expected to be
reached before next winter.
His statement said latest reports
continue to show the drought was
severe and that rains had Improved
conditions only In non-acute areas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

HEAR SELVESRAPPED.
KIND WORDS FOR PRISONERS
French Bantam Car
To Invade America

Detroit. Aug. 19. -R-Auother
bantam automobile Of foreign origin
soon is to make its appearance. in the
American market.
William G. Durant, noted automo.
tive financier. announced today that
Durant Motors. Inc, has contracted
to manufacture loo. 1000 of the Mathis
cars now built in the E. E. G. Mathis
factory in Strasbourg, France.
Durant announced a reorganization
OF personnel Of Durant Motors, Inc,
that brings him again into the active
presidency Of the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
S~CHOOLMA'AMS WILL NOW
HAVE TO STAY YEAR

Seattle, Aug. Iy.-lHJ|TWO Seattle
school teachers may be forced to re-
main for q year or the island of
Rarotonga as a result of the sinking
Of the liner Tahiti.
The teachers, Miss Jean Lane and
Mrs. Irene Lansing, planned to return
to the United States on the Tahiti.
This liner stopped at Rarotonga once
a year and was the only tr~an6pacific
ship calling there. She sank while
approaching the island.
Miss Lane and Mrs. Lansing cabled
relatives of their predicament. The
government may be asked to provide
special transportation for the teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Wealthy Girl Dies
In Her Own New Car

Newport, r. l., Aug. 19.-R-Miss
Mary Pope. 17-year-old daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. John Russell Pope Of
New York and Newport, Is dead here.
the victim Of her own automobile. a
recent gift of her grandmother. A
prospective debutante In the fashion,
able summer colony. she was fatally
injured last night when her machine
collided with another car. She SUI
fered a fractured skull and died be-
fore reaching a hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
MONTANA
$4,000 SHEEP HERE

Helena, Mont. Aug. 19.-(R-Neso.
tiations r under way to send $4,000
Montana feeder lambs into North Da-
kota and 10000 into southern Indiana
for feeding in those states as a re-
suit of drought in this state.
This was made known by M. e.
Stebbins, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers association. Railroads
have granted a half-rate to shippers
If the lambs r returned to Mon
tana. If the animals are sent direct
to market from the North Dakota and
Indiana feeding grounds. the reduced
freight charge will not be available,
StebbinS explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
TAHTpS PASSENGERS
With VENTURA
TO AMERICAN PORT
Majority Nil Proceed While
Crew and Few Others Will
Remain at Pago Pago

Pago Pago. Aug. l9.-R-The liner
Ventura was due at this American
naval base at l p. m. today $3.50 p.
m, p. 8. To with the 3l7 persons res
cued from the British steamer Tahiti,
which went down in the south Pa
cific yesterday after being in distress
for three days.
OF the 317 persons rescued, l40
members of the Tahiti's crew and
sixteen passengers will disembark
here. The other passengers will con-
tinue to San Francisco aboard the
Ventura.
Meanwhile the Ventura reported
"all'S well"
Bound from Wellington to San
Francisco, the Tahiti lost its starboard
propeller about 400 miles east OF
Rarotonga, Cook Islands. A leak de-
veloped and holds and engine room
became flooded. Ships in the vicinity
OF the disabled vessel rushed to its
assistance. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Estate LACKS FUNDS
FOR NEW HIGHWAYS
nation Cannot Hell
North Dakota Unable to Match
U. S. Allotment of S2,001,.
al; Loses Money
$4,000 SHEEP ARE COMING
Secretary Hyde Named by Pres
ident as Chairman Of Nation
al Drought Relief Work

Indications are that North Dakota
will lose a large portion of its federal
road aid because of lack Of funds for
new highway construction, according
to officials Of the state highway n
| mission.
The state has been allotted 50, COL
BAL for new construction, but must
match this amount if the federal
funds are to become favanable for
road work. Previously North Dakota
received approximately s. 1900, 900.
Officials believed it would be diff
cult to match the old allotment, and
that it would be practically impoe-
sible to take advantage of the $780,
600 increase granted by the federal
government this year unless some &C.
ton Is taken by the legislature to. OBJ
tain additional revenue for building
new highways.
May Try II Again
There has been a heavy drain on
state highway funds for maintenance
purposes, officials said.
Defeat of the proposal to increase
gasoline tax from three to four cents
at the June primary was a setback to
the commission which had hoped to
derive additional revenue in this
manner.
Although no definite plans have
been made, it is believed probable
that an effort will be made before the
legislature to obtain legislation of
either increasing the gasoline tax or
the motor vehicle registration fee as
a means for obtaining new revenue.
Unless some action Is taken to OBJ
tain more money for highway o n
structlon, however, the state stands
to lose as high as one million dolle~s
federal aid.
Rain Helps State
Rains In practically every section o,
the state today brought much needed
moisture to parched farm lands.
1t was the most general rainfall
since the beginning of the record
breaking heat wave nearly two
months ago.
The showers were heaviest in south
eastern North Dakota. and extended
into eastern South Dakota. Glendale
received the heaviest fall in the state,
with 2.99 inches for the 24-hour pc
Rod ending at 8 a. m. today.
Napoleon recorded 2.05 inches,
Cakes 1.01. Bismarck 1.02, Drake rs,
jamestown 20, Lisbon "a, MEX 90.
Minot OF and Portal oil. Beach
which received 3.O8 inches rain during
the weekend. reported IA inch ad-
ditional today.
The moisture will greatly alleviate
damage done to forage lands and will
aid in putting titled soil in shape for
fall blowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
RESCUE BY
IS ONE


wellington. N. e., Aug. l9.-(R-
First stories from passengers of the
i'll = fated Pacific passenger liner
Tahiti reaching here today from
Page Pago indicated mastery, sea.
manship or the part of the captains
of both the Tahiti and the rescue
ship Ventura prevented an appalling
disaster.
Twice before the Ventura arrived
when there seemed no hope Of rescue
at hand, the Tahiti's captain gave
orders for passengers to take to the
lifeboats.
All aboard the Tahiti were CRATE
full for what appeared to be their de-
hyerance when the freighter Peny-
bryn hove above the horizon and
made her way to a point ear the
distressed Tahiti. But although she
stood by and was willing to do all
possible to succor the disabled and
sinking craft, the Penybryn lacked
equipment to transfer the Tahiti's
company.
Fear ruled the Tahiti for three
OdJO WV tA1A V0SAAOuV bAACAA " W4AAS
experience. the passengers were order
ly and obedient to the dictates Of
wiser minds. When the great good
fortune of rescue came to them the
woman passengers first were trans
ferred, then the men and finally the
crew.
When all hands we're aboard the
Ventura an attempt was made to
save the mail in her holds.
With some of the bags already
taken off. ships boats were returning
for more when the Tahiti lurched and
took another roll.
The waves swept yer he bows,
which failed to rise again. Then the
doomed liner Strengthened on an yer
keel, her stern rose and she disap-
peared in a boiling white whirlpool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
CAR HITS BRIDGE

Grand Forks, Aug. l9.-Arthur
Olind, Oslo, Mimi, is In serious condi-
ton In q hospital here. the result of
an automobile accident near East
Grand Forks. The car, driven by
Theodore Hoff, Oslo, hit the side of
the bridge when the driver was
blinded by. dust. Olind suffered in
ternal and other injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
WATCHED COMMUNITY GROW

New England, N. D., Aug. TO-
Jacob Bender, farm machinery dealer,
has been a resident of New England
~ years. There were only two build
ings in the town when he arrived
one owned by Asa Gardner, the other
by w. C. Mckenzie. Dickinson was
the closest rail point at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Would Save Sweetie,
Guide and Himself

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 19.-Re
Harvey Firestone would save guide,
sweetheart and himself from the
desert. In q speech he revealed that
he had given 100 per cent to the boy
who answered Edison's quiz In that
fashion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
SUFFRACIST PIONEER IS GLOOMY
OVER WOMAN'SP PART IN POLITICS
Emily Newell Blair Says Women
Leaders Took Too Much for.
Granted After Victory

washington, Aug. l9.-lR-Enil,
Newell Blair, who campaigned fol
suffrage In Missouri back in 1914. Il
frankly quite discouraged about
women In politics"
She made this known today in he,
contribution-the first pessimistic one
Ito q fat compendium Of opinions or
women and the ballot gathered by
the League Of Women Voters to mark
the tenth birthday Of feminine SUI
frage in America.
All these views, gathered from
notables Of both sexes, are to be pub
lished for the anniversary on August
rs, Of the signing by former Secretary
OF. State Colby of the proclamation
that actually eliminated the move
!ment.
II am afraid" Mrs. Blair said, "the
~suffragtsts have made the same mis-
take as the temperance group. Both
Of them thought that with their VIC
tory they had only to defend their
position; and SO, just as the Women's
Christian Temperance Union stopped
its educational work for temperance
and devoted itself to claiming the
eighteenth amendment worked, 50 the
suffragists stopped their educational
work Of convincing people tfat wom-
en- had a right to equality and devot-
ed themselves TO other interests"
Mary e. Woolley, president Of
Mount Holyoke college, in responding
to the leagues query. said:
"The granting Of the suffrage to
women has not brought about the
millennium, but it has meant a decided
step toward better government F.
There are indifferent citizens among
women as among men, but the addi-
ton Of women certainly has meant a
large increase in the number OF citi-
Gems who are both conscientious and
intelligent"
Said Newton D. Baker, former war
secretary: THE years Of experience
under the nineteenth amendment
are not enough to enable me to ex-
press any positive judgments as to
the use which women In general have
made Of their suffrage privilege"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
NO TRAFFIC WHISTLES

New York. Aug. l9-Traffic police
mems whistles are to be abolished.
The idea Is TO help make the tc1r; less
noisy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
HAVE NEW LUNCH ROOM

Havelock, N. D., Aug. 19.-With the
hotel at Havelock having gone out of
business, Rudy Johns has established
& lunch room to accommodate local
and transient patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

HAvELOCK SCHOOL REMODELED
Havelock, N. D., Aug. 1o.-Have-
locks consolidated school Is being re-
modelled and the seats and desks are
being refinished. The local school has
four teachers, e. +. IRossing being
principal. Total enrolment last year
was 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

Probably showers tonight and wednes-
day. Not much change In temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
EIGHT HURT IN CRASH

Marlboro. Mass, Sept. II (UP)- Eight persons were under treat ment at Marlboro hospital today as result of a triple automobile col
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
DEPUTIES
 ARREST EXPLAINED Lost Immunity By Political
 Grimes, Officials Say

Warsaw. Sept. II GP-A govern nlent communique issued today ex- plained arrests of former deputies here yesterday as having taken place after dissolution of the old parlia- n1ent when the members had lost their parliamentary immunity.
 The statement said it had been dis covered that all those taken into custody had committed ordinary and political crimes, for which they now would be tried.
 It appeared today that a total of 1s former deputies have been arreA- ed. Of those Is are members of the opposition and one of the govern ment party. The latter is charged with embezzlement while he was mayor of a small village.
 Today's opposition newspapers ap- peared with large number of blank spaces since protests and descriptions of the arrests were suppressed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
NEW|NGT0N i, .. p,
 WILL HOLD CAUCUS
Republicans Will Meet Monday Democrats to Gather Saturday
{Special to the Eerald)


 Newington, Sept. ll--Notices have been posted by the republican town committee asking registered epublican~electors to meet in the auditorium of the Junior High school Monday evening, September Is at p. m, for the purpose of nominating town officers for the coming year.
 Notice has also been posted that the democratic caucus will be held Saturday evening, September 13 at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the Junior High school for the purpose Of nominating town officers for the coming year.
 Registrars Meeting
 The registrars of voters held session at the town hall Tuesday September and received l50 appli- cations from persons wishing to be made voters. Of this number 66 were women and s1 men.
 A special session of the board of selectmen. town clerk and registrars will be held at the town hall Satur- day September 20 for the purpose of administering the electors oath tu all persons whose names appear or the to be made" list.
 Women Voters Meet
 The first meeting of the League of Women Voters was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Walters. Selectnan James Gilbert gave
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
SPEEDER WHO HIT.
 MOTOR COP FINED
RecklesSneSS Costs Baker S15-
 Anderson Pays S10 Tax

A rnotorist whose car crashed into Motorcycle Officer William J. O'Day and injured his foot. compelling him to stay off duty a few days, and an- other who drove on the wrong side of Mill street and knocked a boy off bicycle. were fined in police court today, both pleading guilty.
 Charles Baker, 24. of Connerton street, against whom Officer O'Day preferred the charge of reckless driving at the time of the collision at North and Clark streets on Sep ternber 5, pleaded guilty .. to the charge of speeding and was fined s15 and costs. He was represented by Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, and Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods explained to Judge Saxe that Baker admitted driving at the .approxi- mate rate of 35 miles an hour in a westerly direction on North street as Officer O'Day was riding north on Clark street.
 Albert Anderson, 21, of 54 Brook lawn street, pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the rules of the road and was fined $10 and costs. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said a boy on bicycle was struck by Anderson's car on Mill street on September 6, Anderson having cross ed over to the wrong side of the street. He asked Anderson if there was any damage other than the smashing of the front wheel of the bicycle and Anderson replied mega lively. No mention was made of the fact that the boy. Frank Casella, 14. of 91 Rockwell avenue, sustained a compound fracture of the left leg and a possible fracture of the skull and his condition has been critical since he was admitted to New Brit ain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
DETECTIVE IS ABSENT,
 RAID CASE CONTINUED
Grabowski Denies Ownership of AL cohol Found in Garage-Gets
 Hearing Saturday.

Because of the absence from the city of Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the detective bureau, Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods in police court today recommended that the case of John Grabowski, 22. of 3o3 High street, charged with violation of the liquor law, be continued until Satur- day and Judge w. F. Mangan, de- tense counsel, offered no objection.
 Grabowski was released in $500 bonds immediately after his arrest yesterday noon by Sergeants Feeney and McAvay, who took 22 gallons of alleged alcohol out of a garage in the rear of Grabowski's home. Gra- bowski, who denied ownership of the alleged alcohol. pleaded not guilty when arraigned.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
SENATORS
 CERTAIN ID LOSE
Either Refuse to Run. Or Are De.
 feated in Primaries

Washington, Sept. Il R)-Resig. nations and defeats in the primaries already have eliminated II of the 35 members of the senate who were up for reelection this year, assuring one of the greatest changes in the senate makeup of recent years.
 It has been a hard season on the incumbents, regardless of party af- filiations. Southern democrats al. ready have rejected three senators for renomination and forced a fourth Thomas J. Hehin. of Alabama-to run as an independent.
 Fight For Office
 Those senators who have wealth cred the primary battles in most in- stances are fighting for their poli- tical lives in the forthcoming cleo tion. The assault on the office hold CTS does not seem to have affected the house members so much, al- though the primaries have shown considerable reaction against house incumbents.
 Of the Il senators who retire aft CT the next election. five were de- feated for renominatior and six de- clined to run again. Those who have been defeated for the party Aominations are: Republicans, De- necn. Illinois; and Grundy, Penn aylvania. Democrats, Simmons, North Carolina; Blease, South Caro- lima. and Ransdell, Louisiana.
 The following six republican sen- ators declined to run for reelection Baird, New Jersey; GilIett, Mas sachusetts: Golf. West Virginia: : Gould, Maine: Phipps, Colorado. and Sullivan, Wyoming. Senator Brock. democrat, Tennessee. also will retire but he is\running for election to complete the short unexpired term of the late Senator Tyson.
 Among prominent senators who have beaten down opposition arc Senators Robinson of Arkansas, the leader; Norris of Nebra- ska, republican independents; Couz- ems, republican. Michigan. and democrat. Texas Senator Borah. republican. Idaho. is up for reelection this year but he has en- countered no difficulties
 Control Still In Doubt
 Whether the republicans or dem ocrats will control the next senate is still to be determined in the forthcoming election, The republi- cans now have 56 of the 96 mem bers, the democrats 39 and the farmer labor one.
 Of the senate seats involved in the election this year. 22 are held by republicans and 13 by democrats. Thus. the odds are against the re- publicans but whether the demo- crats can overturn sufficient incum- bents to get the majority is proble- nautical. They are making the claim only of a "fifty-ffty" chance.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

talk on Town Topics" Mrs. Wal ters was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Chadd.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Gov. Roosevelt's Stand Also Adds Impetus to Repeal Move Other Issues h. volved in Many of Elec- tion Contests.

Washington, Sept. II CP - New ferment was poured into the cauI- dron of prohibition debate by th,. results of primaries in ten states during the past three days.
 Although a number of wet office seekers met defeat some dry cham pions were overthrown and few candidates opposed by the prohibi- tion forces were victorious.
 The anti-prohibition cause receiv- ed an encouraging impulse yesterday also from Governor Roosevelt of New York, who placed himself on record as favoring repeal of the 18th amendment with substitution of a statute granting each state control of intoxicants.
 Other Issues Involved
 In few instances did the political wet or dry victories furnish un- clou-, I'd evidence of popular senti- ment, however as even in races where prohibition became the para mount issue other influences entered.
 Prominent among the dry losers was Representative Grant NJ. Hud- son, former Anti-Saloon league official, of Michigan, in whose con- test prohibition was outstanding. Representative Louis C. Cramton, another republican dry of that state was in doubt of renornination with an official count needed to settle the result of a close race.
 Representative John F. Miller of Washington, also was loser for re- publican renomination, going down before the wet attack of Ralph H. Horr. Miller's district is Seattle, however. and Horr is republican county chairman. In the state or Washington also. drys can point to the victories of two dry incumbents over wet opposition, and the return imposed of two more drys. All this in the face of wet blanks in the state platforms of both parties
 Dry victories occurred in repub- lican ranks in New Hampshire and Vermont, but in most cases the wet opponents were third men in the races. The democrats of the two states will wave the wet flag in the November elections making d bid for normally lacking popular SUD- port for their party.
 Colorado's republican senatorial primary yielded victory for the only candidate not endorsed by the Anti-Saloon league. George H. Shaw. He did not campaign as a wet, how ever.
 Dry Loses Out
 Tn Michigan prominent dry, Chase 5. Osborn, was unable to use ms Antl-Saloon league support ef- fectlvely to overthrow Senator James Couzens. The latter favors law ob- servance but is not in sympathy with prohibition. The issue was not a leading one in the race.
 Maryland candidates for the Mo-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
MAYOR GIVEN BLESSING

Fall River, Mass. Sept. II P- Mayor Edmond P. Talbot received the blessing of Pope Plus XI today, his 18th wedding anniversary. Rt. Rev. David F. Sheehan, bishop of the diocese of Fall River, and Rev. James E. Cassidy, auxiliary bishop, sent their blessings also. Services were 10 be held at St. Anne's church in celebration of Mayor Tal- bots anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Broad street, whd is a relative, took him in to her home. He continued to contribute towards the support of his two children but kept away from his wife.
 Yesterday, Mrs. Iskra met Mrss Pas on Washington street and slap. ped her in the face, according to her complaint to Onlcer Delbert Veiey, who referred the matter to Proba ton Officer Connolly as the alleged assault was not serious.