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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1930
Page
4
The piece critiques Democratic publicity chief Jouett Shouse and Charley Michelson for a funded campaign to smear Hoover. It claims Michelson fabricates statements, manipulates news, and inflates Hoover's faults while minimizing his virtues, urging a stronger official counterattack.
A fragment notes that only one college graduate has been received at the institution, implying a rare or unusual admission pattern. The report emphasizes the discrepancy between expected educational background and actual enrollment, highlighting tensions between education and incarceration.
Warden George T. Jamieson notes 541 inmates received by the penitentiary over two years. He argues education builds better citizens and reduces crime, suggesting college graduates tend to come from law abiding families and that college education serves as a safeguard against incarceration.
The public spends vast sums on Lipton’s bid to win the famed America’s Cup. The trophy, a two foot high silver pitcher, is worth $500 and holds no liquid but air. Sir Thomas Lipton has invested millions in restoring Britain’s sailing prestige since 1851 when the America won for the United States before Queen Victoria, inspiring a long struggle to reclaim the cup.
Ri Whitney of the New York Stock Exchange argues that stock panics are effects not causes of business depression. He says last year’s crash resulted from inflated prices and wild speculation approved by many exchange members for large commissions, deepening the recession and shaking confidence in business. He urges stricter enforcement against manipulative schemes and rejects bear raids and pool operations as harmful to a free market.
The Northwest gains a seasoned ally in Dr John Lee Coulter as he becomes chief economist on the tariff commission. An educator and economist with North Dakota roots, Coulter's farming, marketing, and policy work positioned him as a practical force for balanced programs and Northwest agricultural interests. He is praised for vision, research, and broad experience from Red River Valley farms to state college leadership and international study.
More than a thousand women will gather in Indianapolis Indiana for the sixteenth annual Girl Scout leaders convention the first since the Five Year Development Plan. Delegates from every state will attend with elections for national officers and regional delegates. Mrs Frederick Edey will preside at opening ceremonies at the Lincoln hotel on Wednesday morning October 1 with Mrs EB Blake Francis welcoming. Mrs Nicholas F Brady will report on progress under the plan during 1920 a key feature. Dr Lucia B R Briggs Milwaukee Downer College will address the morning session and talks on exchanges with Canadian and American camps will follow. Regional meetings will set spring conference dates and officers will be elected in subsequent sessions. A Claypool hotel banquet on Friday October 3 will close the event with remarks by Mayor Reginald H Sullivan and Paul Richey.
Gerald Schroder a Rand School student in Clyde township Beadle county outlines a plan to invest one dollar in hen eggs. He would hatch chicks, raise them to fattened birds, then repeat with more eggs until reaching about 100 chickens. He would sell fattened birds for a sizable return.
A Great Barrington wheelwright and his son John build a 35 head purebred Ayrshire herd in 10 years. From a town lot to Chadwick farm they establish a retail milk business, improve facilities, and show early 4-H success including winning Massachusetts dairy titles.
Madison September 19 Eastern State Teachers College opened fall quarter with 351 total students, a rise from last year in senior college registration and first grade certificate courses. The freshman class remains strong, with 193 freshmen and 2 seniors, plus 23 juniors, 10 sophomores, 15 nurses, and 12 in special work. Courses range from 106 in first grade certificate to 139 in advanced diploma.
Reports indicate the Buick car owned by Byron Laird of Fedora tied to the Madison Creamery company office robbery. The vehicle was discovered abandoned near Merriman, Neba after the 9 bank heist.
Kenneth Hinshaw chronicles 22 year old John Broderick master of Chadwick farm, Avon, who rebuilt the dairy, improved barns and silos, and expanded a thriving Ayrshire herd. He began with Otterkill Joseph, acquired Audacious Spotlight, joined Western States Farmers Exchange, and sells 150 to 200 quarts daily. His herd is state and federal accredited for tuberculosis free, and he participates in Ayrshire judging and fairs.
Aberdeen parish members will hear Bishop Blair Roberts of Sioux Falls and Bishop William P. Remington of Pendleton Oregon speak this evening. Both prelates just returned from the Lambeth Conference in London and will discuss advance work in the church.
Walter G. Miser of Pierre was elected president of the South Dakota Bar Association at the convention final session in Sioux Falls. He succeeds S. W. Clark of Redfield. M A Brown of Chamberlain is first vice president. W. W. Knight of Brookings is second vice president. Karl Goldsmith of Pierre is secretary. L. M. Simons of Belle Fourche is treasurer. Executive council members from all 12 judicial districts include A. B. Gunderson Vermillion, George A. Rice Flandreau, Herbert E. Cheever Brookings, Fred B. Shandorf Mitchell, Van Buren Perry Aberdeen, E. W. Stephens Pierre, George Williams Rapid City, Chambers Kellar Lead, A. Churchill Huron, J. H. Bottum Faulkton, Charles A. Davis Burke, W. F. Eddy Lemmon.
The Yankton Student weekly at Yankton College debuts with an eight page edition dedicated to Forbes Hall of Science. Editor in chief Fred J. Nichol, business manager Paul Muilenberg, and a staff including Wayne Nicholas Ree Heights Lloyd Jones Fern Chamberlain Kent Tralle and many others contribute across editorial reporting sports and conservatory sections.
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