davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
M|NOT ARCHITECT TO
LOCATE IN BISMARCK
Ira L. Rush Signs Formal Con-
tract for Drawing BurIeigh
Courthouse Plans

Ira l.. Rush, Minot architect, will
draw plans for the new $3.50, 900 Bur-
leigh county courthouse and jail and
sheriff's residence following the sign
ing Of the formal contract here yes
terday during the Burleigh county
commissioners regular April meeting.
MI. Rush said he will complete
plans for the structures for presenta-
ton to the commissioners at their
next regular meeting. May s. At that
time the commissioners are expected
to advertise for bids. which probably
will be opened the latter part of May.
Mr.. Rush conferred at length We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday with
the commissioners in regard to the
new county buildings and what the
commissioners expect.
Inspect Hettinger Job
Today several of the commissioners
are in Hettinger inspecting the re-
Gently. completed Adams county
courthouse. which also was designed
by Mr.. Rush.
Though no formal offers were made
to the commissioners during the
meeting to take oyer bonds which
will be issued when needed for the
construction of the new buildings.
George F. Will, chairman, said that
several organizations have made in
formal offers to do so.
Outside Of the courthouse consider
alton, the commissioners time was
taken up mainly with routine BUSH
ness. The three-day session closed
yesterday afternoon.
Following the meeting yesterday
Mi. Rush announced plans to estab-
lish q permanent office in Bismarck.
This office, he said, will be open and
in full force with full equipment be-
fore the May 6 meeting Of the county
commission.
Active ON Missouri Slope
Besides the Adams and Burletgh
county c~ourthouses. MI. Rush has
been active in the Missouri Slope dis
trict in the last year or two. He de-
signed the new high school at Mott
and the Dickinson city hall, construc-
ton Of which will begin in the near
future, besides numerous smaller
buildings In the southwestern quarter
Of the state.
He drew plans for both the new
Ward county war memorial court
house at Minot and the Crosby high
school, also.
Mr.. Rush has lived at Minot since
1901 and has been active In architec-
ture work since the World VA. He
studied architecture at the University
Of Illinois, receiving his degree from
that institution In 1879 He also
speut one year at the University Of
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

a-week reporter On The Record staff.
despite his half-iuterest Ia. the paper.
Tho former capitalist has instituted =
cumulative pru9it,st1ar5ng plan which
includes all the executives Of the or
ganiEation ana which viii: result in
their earning larger. salaries than
men In similar positions On most large
metropolitan dailies. :
Borg exercises active control Of
the paper and directs its battles and
editorial policies. "Of course" he said
modest1y, I'm not much Of q uewS-
yet. But Tn having tbs
time Of my life."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

London, April 5.-NEA)-Whil'
the Roman Catholic church Is beinl
faced with new problems Of diploma
cy. among them the task Of dealing
with religious Soviet Russia, 6
comparatively young and newly-hat.
ted cardinal is assuming the manifold
duties of papal secretary of state.
But Eugenio Pacelli. the o Of q
prominent Vatican lawyer, is by nc
mean untried m the conduct Of
papal affairs. He spent many years
in Germany engaged in diplomatic
work. BY way of contrast, Pietro
Cardinal Gasparri. the man he has
succeeded. began life as a humble
peasant lad. But he, too. worked
abroad for years, twenty Of them hav-
ing been spent in France.
Thus does the church emphasize
its democracy and international char
acter by recognizing talent wherever
it is to be found. There will be no
change in the foreign policy Of the
vatican, for Pacelli was the most
loved pupil" of Secretary-emeritus
Gasparri and will continue the work
begun by his predecessor. Nor, he
has indicated, will there be any
changes in the staff of the secretariat
chosen by Gasparri.
Succeeds Veteran
Cardinal Pacelli, regardless of his
expert training and extensive expe-
rience, might we'll be dismayed by the
record of the veteran whom he sue
ceeds. For Gasparri will undoubtedly
rank as one Of the greatest diplomats
and jurists the vatican ever has pro-
duced. He first came into the world
fame in his church by his gigantic
task of codifying its canon law. This
work begun more than fifteen years
ago, has just been finished.
Now in the evening of his life-for
Gasparri Is 77-livng in a modest
little palace overlooking Rome. given
him by Pope Plus XXI, Cardinal Gas
parri expects to finish another big
job-that of codifying the laws OF the
church in the Orient.
It was in october, 1914, a few
months after the beginning Of the
World war. that Pope Benedict XIV
called Cardinal Gasparri to be Sec
rotary Of State. and thus have SUI
prem charge of all the church's for
eign affairs. It was. some said, the
most ticklish and difficult job in the
world. The church. claiming to be
international, was. nevertheless, clam
orously besieged by both the Central
Powers and the Allies to declare the
Justice of their respective contentious.
Gasparri at once laid down this prin-
ciple:
1.-The Pope can make no difference
between the various warning powers
Dismissed Propaganda
He stuck to this so closely that
General Ludendorff. in charge OF the
German armies, thundercd against
1.-The French Pope" and Clemenceau.
on his side, spoke Of the "Boche
Pope"
While dismissing the propaganda
of both sides, Gasparri did not hesi-
tate to call the German army's march
into Belgium a fragrant wrong. His
lob became even more precarious
when Italy entered the war on the
side of the Allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Slope Students at u
On Senator Committee

Grand Forks. N. D., April 5.-Olaf
Tergeson. Brooklyn. N. z, has been
appointed chairman Of the committee
which viii arrange for commence
ment announcements and programs
for the senior class ct the University
Of North Dakota.
Members Of the committee who
were appointed to serve with Mr.. Tar.
geSon are: Helen Brooks, Haseu:
Sylvester DetermAu, Belfield: lone
0rtnager. Aayville: and Raymond
People, Eppings.
The plan to Get the commencement
exercises one week ahead Of the date
planned WAS rejected BY the admin
igtrative committee Of the university.
Commencement exercises VIII, there
fore. b held On the regularly sched-
uled day. June 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

costing 100000. Borg's paper made
startling allegations regarding the
disposition Of part Of this money.
At Grand Jury Hearing
There were further charges and
disclosures. The Evening Record
called upon the Bar Association to
disbar Chandless. It cleared him in
stead. The Record continued its lone
fight and finally brought about two
Investigations over the heads Of the
politicians.
Borg chuckled heartily in telling of
his appearance at the grand jury
hearing. II sat down and pulled out
paper and pencil" he said, and told
them to fire away. They nearly had
q fit when they found ! was going to
report all the questions and answers
In my paper the next day. But I'd
looked up the law, and knew that it
bound to secrecy only the jurymen
and prosecutors staff-but not the
witnessed"
One Of the things he reported in
The Record ~ that the foreman of
the jury pulled out q printed list of
questions and tried to force the pub
Usher to answer them. One Of the
things Borg did not report was who
had prepared those questions.
"A few days ago." Borg continued,
I'VE were amazed to find that the
most important members Of our staff
had been subpoenaed for 10 o'clock
on the same morning. An official
who Is under fire was heard to make
q profane boast that The Record
wouldn't be able to publish that Tues
day because we've subpoenaed his
whole - force for the grand jury"
But If this move was deliberate. it
was doomed to failure. A few min
utes after a press association had car
ried the story, offers of aid were re-
ceived from nearly every leading
newspaper in that section of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
SURPLUS IS.
HOOVER.
With RIGID ECONOMY
Stock Market Crash Did Not
Affect Individual Incomes
to Extent Feared

Washington. April 5.-H)-Presi-
dent Hoover is looking forward to a
slender surplus at the close Of this
and the next fiscal year If the most
rigid economy is exercised meanwhile
by both the legislative and executive
branches of the government.
His estimate is based upon income
tax collections for March while. he
says, indicate the unfavorable de-
velopments of last fal, did not affect
individual incomes 10 the extent
many had feared" The years re-
ceipts from this source arc expected
to be somewhat less thar, last year,
but substantially greater than in 1928,
At the current rate O. expenditure.
the president said III a statement IS
sued for publication today. =: appears
we should be able 10 close the fiscal
year ending the tl,irt.e:h ct next june
with a very moderate surplus"
Surplus Reduced
The same holds true for next
year. he continued. but there, the sit
uation is clouded by the fact = sur
plus originally estimated at s47. 10000
already has been reduced by $30.00O.-
600 through congressional appropri-
atoms.
1.-The major difficulty in prospect"
MI. Hoover added. arises from the
fact that bills already favorably re-
ported by congressional committees II
enacted into law. would entail an adj
ditional expenditure Of nearly $780,
O00, 900 next fiscal year and, as far as
we can see today, inevitably result in
deficit. The situation clearly calls
for most rigid economy and defer
ment Of ever otherwise justifiable ex-
by both the Legislative and
executive departments"
Tax Cut Justified
The presidents statement said that
the income tax payments of corpor-
alton apparently will not fall below
last year. It is apparent, he added,
the cut in the tax rate was fully
justified"
Going on to analyze the March tax
and the indications de-
rived from them, Mr.. Hoover said:
THE figures submitted in the budg-
ct message estimated income tax
revenue in the fiscal year 1880 at ST.
$50, 000, 900 without taking into ac-
count the tax reduction subsequently
provided for. The March collections
income tax revenues will &C
tually aggregate s .400, 900 1000. which.
allowing $85, 10000 for tax reduction,
correspond to $2,485, 000, 900
under the old rates."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Mobridge Clubwomen
Attend Convention
Tribune Special Service)

Mobridge, s. D.. April 5.-Mobridge
clubwomen attending the sixth dis
trict federation meeting in Aberdeen
this weekend are Mrs. +. w. Schirber,
Mrs. G. E. Lowe, Mrs. A. ]. Larson,
Mrs. Q. A. Quigley, Miss Hattie Fox,
Mrs. ]. v. N0rd, Mrs. w. p. Jones,
Mrs. @. g.. Tunell, Mrs. Julius skaug,
Mrs. j. J. Bentz, Mrs. p. G. Morrison,
Mrs. Emil johnson. Miss Marie Boz
gan, Mrs. 8. A. Amunson, Mrs. H. B.
Darling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
TINTED SANDWICHES

New York.-When the Earl Of
Sandwich started the fadatof putting
a piece Of meat between two slices Of
bread, he had no idea that some day
the bread would become all colors Of
the rainbow. But the latest fad in
Greenwich Village is sandwiches of
tinted bread. With vegetable dyes.
the bread is tinted to blend with the
artistic surroundings Of the Village
restaurants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
M~ountrail's Junior
Clothing Clubs Plan
Two Meetings Soon

Stanley, N. D., April 5.-Mountrail
county Junior All clothing clubs win
meet with Miss Edna Sommerfeld, Of
the extension department Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, at
Stanley and Van Hook April Z and 8
respectively. The meetings open at 10
a. m. and continue to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Strawberry yield In Florida has
grown from S,056.00o quarts 70 1o,A00,-
600 quarts In the past five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

High finance has none Of the thrills Of newspaper publishing according
to John Borg, above, 0ne-time Wall Street operator. His Bergen IN. ~
Evening Record low is making Sensational disclosures Of political cofrup.
thn which have brought him . threat Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Tech LOSES MEET
TO EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 12.-Su-
periority in the field events gave 'Epis-
copal Highs track team a 77-to-50 VIC
tory over Mckinley Technical High
School Of Washington here yesterday.
120-yard high hurdles-Won BY w. Cary
tEpiscopaN: second, Piggott (Tech>: third,
An Iao 6EDiscopap; Time: 11aS n seconds :,,
second srooknes Third HSeos
CTech). Time, 10 5-10 seconds.
one7mile rur-Wen by Vincent fTeeh1 ;
ee Fine cary nptss e sect shEd
44o-yard dash-Won By Mitchell .tEpisco-
paD; second. Mayer tTech); third. White
sSo-yard low hSTdies@won by. Jones
CTechj: second, Piggott STechl: third, w.
Cary IpiscopaD Time 25 S,,s seconds
second, Dudley G EpiscopaD; third, Moore,
a2o-SaTd dssh--Won by Brookings .SEpis.
eSpap; SECOND second Hates 6Tech>: third visnau
mann. Sachs. Hall and Thorne). Time. I
Senior one-miis relay-won by Tech
Quinn, MacCartee.. Waklfarth. Reichmann).
Time, minutes Sass seconds.
seeoSG stocSer EOiscopa6 third Mitche
1 shcs Pp9s.Wen ~ Coles sEpissopsb Sec
copsl5. Distance. q feet I Inches. 80
ond. Calhoun lEpiscopall; third, Cole Epis-
copaIl. Distance 15s feet IL inches. New
Pole YSult-Tie between Mcdonald and
Davis (EpiscopaD: third; Fishburne (Epis-
'0 Ras 70 if 81 ohasisn trech
{EpiscoPaN: Height. s feet ss in T e..
paudt STechj. Distance. 10 feet j inch. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
would be worthless on the market.

would be worthless on the market.
The spirit Of the amateur rule also
frequently has been violated by players
who secured positions with brokerage
houses through their ability to break
par. The u. s. @. A., of course, has
no way Of proving that bond statesmen
are hired for their golf SKILL but 1t Is
pretty well convinced that such is the
truth In many instances. So the rule
pertaining to player capitalizing upon
his skill seems narrow in its present
wording.
In the case Of Dawson, it appears that
the young man had used his position to
build a corking fine golf game rather
than his game to secure employment.
When hometown friend took him
out Of piano factory and gave him a
position with his present employers,
Dawson could not break 80 with a
sledgehammer. He developed his golf
as he worked his way up to the pro-
motional department of the firm and
morally cannot be accused Of capitaliz-
ing his game.
Although filling the same position he
now holds, Dawson was unchallenged
in the 1927 amateur at Minikahda, and
it was not until after he had won two
matches and dragged Phil Perkins, the
British champion, to the thirty-fourth
looked askance at his employment. He
withdrew when questioned at Pebble
Beach, but later played in an amateur
event in Texas. All Of which might
make some critical persons believe there
was q difference between Dawson the
neophite and Dawson the skilled per-
former.
Rule Is Plain.
The u. 8. G. A. cannot seriously be
blamed for barring Dawson from anna
teur competition. The rule is plainly
worded, and governing bodies only can
enforce it when violation is called
to their attention. But the rule might
be changed to- be more far reaching
and include everything that is a viola
ton of the spirit Of amateurisrn or be
more literally interpreted.
Dawson. one of the ten best anna
teurs in the world, now stands in no
mans land Of golf. He is not an anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
CENTARL AND TECH
MINES OPEN TODAY

Central and Tech base ball teams
were carded to open their seasons this
afternoon. The Blue was to entertain
Gettysburg High in the Central Stadium
and Tech was to face Catholic Uni
versity freshmen at Brookland.
Emerson's nine also was to play to-
day, having an engagement with
Episcopal at Alexandria.
Eastern followers who were worried
over the fact that the Light Blue team
was able to reach Ray Davidson, Emer-
son pitcher, for just one bingle when
the P StreeterS downed the Lincoln
ParkerS the other day are now much
more optimistic. Eastern followed up
its 22-0 rout of Georgetown Prep Thurs
day with a 6-3 win yesterday over
Westinghouse High and what Is more
to the point showed q real batting
punch in both games. A lusty homer
by Toby Taylor with two on and two
victory over Washington-Lee. Taylor'S
clout capped four-run Eastern rally
which saw the Light Blue come from
behind to win.
Coach Cliff Moore is hard at work
today figuring how he is going to make
the Western nine more formidable. The
Red yesterday dropped its second game
in the last two days, falling before
George Mason High at Alexandria, 8
to 10. It was a tough game, though,
for Western to lose as the Red put on
a great rally in the ninth which fell
just one run shy of tying the score.
Maryland Park High School golfers
opened their season yesterday, defeat
ing Gonzaga, to /, at East Potomac.
It was the opening match Of the cam
paign for both teams. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
JUNIORS AT CENTRAL
ANNEX TRACK MEET

Juniors today are boasting first hon
ors in the Central High School inter-
class track championship track meet
held yesterday at the school. Juniors
scored 81 points, against AZ for the
second-place seniors. Freshmen were
third with IA points and the Sophie
moreS last with 10.
Frank Kocsis, Freshmen, with IS
points was high point scorer in the
meet, which was sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Association, the "C'
Club and the Alumni Association.
The summaries:
second, tie Between P!nckney Junior, and
ltS'
5sS. ysSa da:h1WShi 3 s 3: oSoss cuni9r,:
ese1ior). Time. s7: u SECONDS. 'n'f0' Mickey
88O-;yard, dash--Won by Coffman. (senior)
Sssnicrl: Tine, MINUTES i7Hs sscO M.i
Trey ,1 5ssei05 g s third Drake un0r Time
aa aGFa sedon s 6ssh ano y Fs ass
'S2ooyard low hsrdles@WoR a' by Boucher
1TisumiUT5; SECOND; Reemmy Gunior2 third
75-yard noyice@won BY zaiesa i'V qjunior);
second. Wallace (sophomoreJ; third. Hen
Shot .put-@Won by Mifman' 1junior)
(junior). Distance. ~ feet IL inches.
Discus-Won by Coleman (senior); second,
Distance. io2 feet S inches.
Pole yault-Won, by, Colella Uunior); sec
1seniorl. Heisht. . feet inch. '''
Broad jump-Won by Kocsis (freshmanl;
(junior). Distance, 10 feet inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Kocsis Hreshman);
S6iof pistance ~ feet inches
High jump-Won by Sullivan tsenior);
second, Howard. 9unior); third, third. cassassa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

is expecting q hard battle with West
ern Maryland College this afternoon al
College Park. at $3.50. Western Mary
land Is said to have much better team
than last season, although it is impos.
sible to determine that, 1t having not
yet played game.
Last season Maryland whipped the
Green and Gold outfit, by to 2.
The Old Line twelve will line up OF
the beginning Of the game about as II
did last week.
The announcement that University
of Virginia is to build q new stadium
comes of1icially after story printed in
this column ten days ago about the
extensive Improvements contemplated
there.
A gift of 100000 will enable the
Cavalier institution to erect stadium
comparable to what other Southern
schools have and other funds have been
made available whereby new practice
fields for varsity teams and new facil-
tiles for recreational purposes are to be
constructed.
Virginia men and the public generally
will be very much pleased to hear OF
the developments, which were contem-
plated ten days ago and which now
have been made certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
TROJANS ARE PICKED
TO BEAT CARDINALS

LOS ANGELES, April IL (P).-Two
Of the Nations strongest intercollegiate
track combinations-Stanford and
Southern California-lined up here
today for q dual clash which was
destined to be more than a passing
gesture toward the National I. @. A. A.
A. A. championship In Boston May 81
and June !.
For the past five years the I. G. A. A
A. A. title has been passed about be-
tween the two Pacific Coast institutions
The last three years Stanford has won
the honors. The Trojans collected the
two previous. In that same period Of
time, Coach Richard "Dink" Temple
tons Cardinals have won all dual meets
between the schools.
But today Coach Dean Cromwell and
his cinder crusaders were primed TO
reverse the proceedings. with q team
boasting seven senior and junior A. A. u.
champions in its ranks and an array
of other almost equally sparkling talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Send Rugby Team England: Da,yson NO Man Land Golf

teur and has no desire to become q
professional. A fine, .gentlemanly fell
low with college background, he is in
no position to give up the excellent
position to which he has climbed, but
little can be done for him unless the
U. s. @. A. changes Its ruling or makes
an exception in his case.
A similar case was that of Francis
Ouimet, who was barred by the U. S.
G. A. in 1915, when he was partner
in Boston sports goods shop. Ouimet
at that time was the amateur idol Of
the country, and the Western Golf As
ISOLATION permitted him to play In its
amateur Championship, which he won.
The U. s. @. A. later reinstated Ouimet,
who soon after went into another line
of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
SEVEN AT TECH HIGH
GET COURT LETTERS

Though Carl MacCartee, captain Of
the championship Tech basket ball
team of the past season, was not per-
mitted to play with the quint in the
Penn tournament because of having
performed with an outside team after
the series, he was awarded a circle ct"
when letters were presented members
OF the squad yesterday.
Others getting the circle "T' were
Malcolm Johns, George Lassise, George
Talburtt, John Diversion, Everett Rus
sell, who has been appointed captain Of
next seasons quint, and Manager Ben
ME Spigel.
Minor ITS" went to Jimmy Reed,
George Beach, Tom Wilson, George
Reichardt and MILFORD Nevius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
OUT AS AMATEUR,
. SHUNS PRO RANKS
Fairness of U. S. G. A. Ruling
on Chicago Linksman
Is Challenged.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

@HICAGO, April IL OPAL
"A The rule of the United
" States Golf Association,
which causes an amateur
working for a sporting goods
concern to forfeit his standing
under which John Dawson of Chi
cago was barred from the 1929
national amateur and more re-
Gently from the North and South
at Pinehurst-iS likely to be
challenged.
Usually the U. s. q. A. has been
sensible In its formulation and applica-
ton Of laws and has seldom come In
for any reproach. But the rule prohib-
iting a player from working for any
manufacturer Of golf equipment-based
on the premise that such a person Is
capitaliZing upon his skill as player
does not seem inclusive enough to be
thoroughly fair.
Writers Capitalize Game.
Technically, amateurs who write in
structive articles upon golf are capital
izing their skill, quite as much as the
man who sells golf balls. 1t requires
no strain upon the imagination to real
lie that unless the author were @ coed
golfer any writings he might undertake