Wickersham report yields no repeal mandate or clear fix
The Wickersham commission report on liquor fails to unite members or offer immediate remedies. Most sign the general report against repeal while advocating stronger enforcement and federal state cooperation, with an unofficial proposal to grant Congress power to regulate intoxicating liquors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickersham Commission
Congress
Commission
United States
William S. Kenyon
A. K. Gardner
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Bank Bill Should Be Defeated in South Dakota
A leading state banker opposes a proposed state bank with $5,000 capitalization. He argues under capitalisation caused past banking trouble, noting bankers rely on notes from farmers and businessmen for capital stock, risking suspensions that hurt the entire system. He warns the plan could repeat the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Proposals to raise bank capital limits debated
A discussion criticizes Mundt's proposal to permit banks with $3,000 capital stock. Opponents urge keeping the $15,000 minimum and increasing it, stressing cash payments and tight limits on stockholders borrowing. The debate emphasizes strict oversight of bank organization with small capital and calls for careful fiscal safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mundt
Minnehsha ‘County
Board of Charities in South Dakota Gains New Members
Governor Green shows approval for reappointing J. F. Halladay to the state board of charities and corrections while Casper Nohner of Hayti Herald-Enterprise is slated as a new member. Nohner, a former state press leader, is praised for vision and public spirit as the school funding debate grows. Frank D. Kriebs will join the State Chamber of Commerce after serving as secretary of agriculture, viewed as a strong addition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F
Dick) Halladay
Casper Nohner
Board of Charities and Corrections
Halladay
Green
Nohner
Herald-Enterprise
Haytl
State Press Association
Hayti Herald-Enterprise
Noboer
South Dakota
Frank D. Kriebs
State Chamber of Commerce
Kriebs
State Chamber
Plan to revive federal tree planting aid in South Dakota
The South Dakota Legislature should revive the Clark McNary forestry program. The Mitchell Republican supports a state legal framework to establish nurseries and forestation with minimal landowner cost. Emphasizes elm and pine species, long term gains in farm value and livability, and the federal offer as a catalyst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
South Dakota
Magret
Mitchell Republican
Ora
Black Hills
Mob violence condemned in Aberdeen American editorial
An Aberdeen American editorial from Maryville Missouri condemns mob murder of a Black man burned to death after an alleged assault on a schoolteacher. It argues that enlightened citizenship rejects mob justice and urges adherence to established courts as the mark of civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Maryville
Perich
Scouting Comes Of Age In 1931 Chiefs of Crew Talk
A 1931 scouting essay extols the value of the movement. It argues scouts develop courageous, dependable traits, admire leaders like Richard E Byrd, and pursue citizenship, outdoor skill, and merit badge training. It notes Tenderfoot to Second Class progress, First aid, knot tying, and open-air challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard E. Byrd
United States
Ani
Sioux
Falls
South Dakota
Admiral Byrd
Abraham Lincoln
Boy Scouts of America
Washington Monument
Beout
Dale Tingle Elected Beef Club President
Dale Tingle was named president of the Howell Baby Beef club at the Harrison home meeting. Doris Harrison was secretary. Burton Harrison reported on The Baby Beef Leaders conference at the Simantel home in December. H. H. DeLong spoke on Beet Judging via moving pictures. Members include Dwight Butts Dale Tingle Eugene Tingle Burton Harrigan Curtis Harrison Wayne Harrison Doris Harrison. Local leader is Leslie Croll per Doris Harri ava.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Tingle
Howell Baby Beef Club
Mra .C
Dwight Butts
Eugene Tingle
Burton Harrigan
Curtis Harrison
Wayne Harrison
Doris Harrison
Leslie Croll
Doria Harri+ava
Leftta Smith Recounts 4 H Sewing Trip to Brookings
Leftta Smith of Broadland thanks Huron business leaders and The Evening Huronite for a free trip to Brookings after returning to school. She enjoyed the state orchestra and chorus, morning classes like wall hangings and candy making, and notes her two year 4 H club involvement. They have 12 members and aim to exhibit at the State Fair next fall with prizes hoped for. Leaders Myrtle Keump and Mrs Lewis Koal led the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leftta Smith
Huron
Myrtle Keump
Mra Lewis Koal
Frances Poulisse Learns To Skate
Frances Poulisse Learns To Skate details a fifth grade student from Broadland school describing a Saturday skating outing with a friend. They visited a small pond outside town, skated holding hands, fell, untangled, and after an hour of skating returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Poulises
Broadland School
Bonilla Girls Plan To Attend 4-H Camp Meeting
Bonilla Jolly Workers meet at Fern Eales home January 17 with all members present. A dinner January 31 aims to raise funds to send members to 4-H camp in June. Joy Bussell shared her Junior Short Course trip as a free trip winner. Next meeting at Maxing Radtke’s home. AMSERVES MEET Wilson Girl Reserves meet January 19 with 13 members. They plan to buy song books and rehearse new songs. Advisor Mrs. Raymond Hess spoke of the YWCA dinner January 31. Delegates Jail Burdick and Virginia Langland elected to attend inter club council meetings of the Huron Girl Reserves. Plans discussed for the annual YWCA banquet January 30 at M E church in Huron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonilla
Jolly Workers of
Fern Eales
Dorothy Atkinson
Joy Bussell
James Bales
Earle Bussell
Raymond Atkinson
Maxing Radtke
Jail Burdick
Virginia Langland
Huron Girl Reserves
M. E
Huron
Five rules of safety for scouts and daily life
The text promotes safety rules for home work school street road farm and urges evidence of living by the scout oath and law. It proclaims registration in the world s largest scout movement and describes membership benefits including patrol troop community activities camp and hikes and the responsibility to wear the official insignia. It encourages advancement recognition and playing the game by the rules and living up to the scout motto aim and ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faye James
West
Millon G Aremghout
Orns
Alwaye
Committee Seeks Normal Beadle County Hog Crop Outlook
Beadle county hog committee reports no expected rise in sow numbers or total hogs this year despite corn shortages. They favor quality over quantity, propose breeding stock development, and urge improved marketing knowledge while noting necrotic enteritis and cholera controls. The panel includes C C Pamp and others from Huron Wolsey Bonilla and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord White
Besdle
Beadle County
McLean County
Bea
C. C Pamp
B. F. Barthell
John Evans
August Meyer
P. C. Christenson
James Caldow
L. S. Slepikas
Clifford May
John Walter
Huron
Charles W. Roberts
Fred ©. Weblert
Wolsey
Louis Barthelman
Bonilla
Jake Stahl
Cavour
C. H. Fountain
Hitchesck
C. E. Seivers
Wessington
Oscer Cason
Joe B. Walter
Carpenter
Veterans urged to back instant cash relief for World War II era
A 1924 proposal by Veterans of Foreign Wars chief Paul C Wolman urged Congress to issue governments cash payment certificates to disabled and needy veterans to inject two to three billion dollars into circulation. He argued funds would relieve debt, support families, and boost construction as veterans spend on essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn A Tech
United States
Congress
Paul C. Wolman
Uncle Sam
Paul Wolman
Balout
Twenty Years Are Today In Huron
At the first election and banquet of the First National Life Insurance company in Huron attendees included John Longstaff J T Breen and W F Stuerwald with Ralph Longsteft named as accompanist. Church census work shows 45 districts heard from with counts across denominations and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Life Insurance Company
John Longstaff
J. T Breen
W. F. Stuerwald
Ralph Longsteft
Grace Combs
Tolmie
Aberdeen
M. &. Tiben
Harlan Whisman
A P. Stowell
Pierre
Western Union
C. M. Daley
Tredway
Hanley
Wyoming
Henry Held
Disciples of Christ
Episcopal
Church of God
Adventists
Mormon
Ex-service veterans urged to receive adjusted compensation
Commander Wolman notes the World War adjusted compensation act of 1924 acknowledges the nation's debt to servicemen and argues that increasing loan value on January 1 proves the emergency among World War I veterans. James R. Lowrie, commander of Forrest McMullen Post 1706 VFW, supports extending funds for ex-service welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolman
Congress
Germany
James R. Lowrie
Forrest McMullen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing CO
Chea
Mitchell
Tress
O. F. McCanneo
Robert D. Lusk
Postolfice of
Mostiar
City of
Associated Press
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Gret
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers, Inc
Central Seeth Dakota
Basel Christofferpen
Tenderfoot
Frances Poulisse
Skate
Ik’ Voltaire
Beckacho
Deal
Ern
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