The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 8

“i * 43 et PAGE EIGHT CONGRESS WILL - WORK ON FARM AID BILLS SOON McNary-Haugen Measure Must * Strive For Favor With Many Similar Bills Washington, Jan. 11.—(%—Try. outs will begin soon of bills for which a aating place is sought in farm relief efforts of the seventieth congress, with McNary - Haugen measure forced to justify itself in committee hearings again before winning the star role. Several aspiring understudies to the McNary-Haugen measure emerged early in the session. The merits of all will be examined close- ly by the senate and house agricul- ture committees before any choice is recommended. As chairman of the senate committee, McNary of Oregon will direct the hearings in that body. The whip hand is held in the house committee by Haugen of Towa. i tabla on behalf of sells int protege is not expected, how- ever, since both committees are pledged to give equal consideration to all farm relief propositions. It is likely that the McNary-Haugen bill will be scrutinized most closely, be- cause of its passage in the senate and house last session. i Some agreed Made is Some aspects of the prospective act have been revised, following the criticism accorded it by President Coolidge in his veto message. Lim- itations placed upon the president in appointment of the federal farm |, Which he said appeared un- constitutional, have been cut out. Application for the relief provisions only for producers of cotton, wheat, corn, rice, tobacco and swine also have been eliminated, and pro- ducers of all agricultural commodi- ties would be aided instead. Presi- dent Coolidge said that the former bill “inescapably” contemplated “that farmers in some regions should be penalized for the benefit of those in other regions.” The fundamental proposal of the McNary-Haugen program, however, remains the same equalization fee to th the president objected most strenuoysly. It was principal- Jy this innovation that ident lidge said would “merely aggra- vate conditions which are the cause of“the farmer's present distress.” Summed up, the white house criti cism which rejected the McN: Haugen bill told the senate that “ «is impossible to see ho-. this bill e In the intervening time -no farm relief program has been evolved which seems certain to ‘win favor both at the capitol and athe white house. That is why the forthcoming hearings are being Watched closely by all interested in the problem, who wonder just what | Hy, he grand finale will hold and when will matcrialize. ‘ Other Farm Aid Bills ong bills aiming at farm re- ve four pricipal senate bills ven house bills, several of embody some_ general , fea- £ the last session. One of these, lacks the equalization fee n but provides for loans to peratives, is ‘sponsored by raway, Democrat, Arkan- stor Robinson, Democrat, Ar- 8, introduced a bill to “find ets and to provide credits for ancing the exportation of sur- » 4S agricultural products.” Sena- 2r Brookhart, Republican indepen- vent, Iowa, is sponsoring a “farm- Ys export cooperative act” for han- iling the exportable agriculture sur- us. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, would create a federal agricultural eorporation “to give American farm- ers economic guidance of the pro- F and economic assistance in the marketing of basic commodi- Representative Lankford, Demo- crat, Georgia, would create a farm- corporation, Ze provide for @ system of Joans on farm prod- ucts. He also poses a federal farm board to ald t in disposition of the agricultural surplus. i . Prevention of overproduction of farm commodities is aongiit by Rep- ‘resentative Anthony, publican, ‘who would create a federal -, farm board for that purpose and also aid in marketing, controlling and of any surplus. of an American stabiliz- commission is the solution by Re; ive is South Dakota, ‘ son be effected by of any surplus. ‘Given Death Blow icNary-Haugen meas- | the (aeREver? HORNSBY TRADE HAS NO ISSUES Deal Made to Avoid Any Con- flict in Club Management, Says Stoneham New York, Jan. 11.—)—Rogers lornsby was traded to the Boston Braves, “in order to avoid any fu- ture conflict in the management of the club and for no other reason,” Charles A. Stoneham, president of the New York Giants, said today in explaining the sensational baseball deal, announced last night by which Giants sent Hornsby to the Braves for Catcher Hogan and Out- fielder Welch. HORNSBY DENIES ANY CONTROVERSY St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 11.—()— Answering the announcement of Charles H. Stoneham, president of the New York Giants, Rogers Hornsby said today that there nev-' er had been a word of controversy between himself and Manager John McGraw and he had never con- templated getting the management of the Giants. ETROLLE-MANDEL FIGHT PROTESTED Collins Charged With Mislead- ~ ing Fans by Billing Fight as Title Bout ‘Minneapolis, Jan. Twin City members of the Minne- » | sota boxing commission were schel- uled to meet late today to consider Protests against reference to the Billy Petrolle-Sammy Mandell fight Waited 65 Years 11— (AP) —| the —ET YOU GO ~ YOULL ALWAYS ? Kou ‘here Friday night as a champion- ship affair. | Mike Collins, promoter of the fight, will appear before the com- mission to answer charges that he ficial billed the fight as for the cham. | pionship, when the articles call for ‘Petrolle's weighing over the light- weight limit of 185 pounds. If Pe- trolle’s weight exceeds the class limit he could not take the title, even though he knocked out the champion. Collins declared that hig adver- tising nowhere Calls the battle a championship fight. He pointed out that the tickets read “world’s light. weight championship boxing” and that the posters are captioned "Lightweight title,” meaning that the holder of the championship will be on exhibition, Eddie Danz, secretary of the com- mission, will meet with Dr. Andrew Siverton, Minneapolis, and Ray Meh-| han, St. Paul, to consider the situ- ation. Danz said that although he has no vote in the commission he would recommend that the commis- dry sion force the fighters to come into the ring at championship weights or call off the fight. Petrolle, who is within a fraction of a pound of the lightweight limit, planned to wind up his hard train- ing with a workout here this after- noon. Mandell, who has announced that he is in perfect condition, will | work out in St. Paul. Both planned to taper off with light activities to- 1 morrow, Wearing High Heels Spoils Shape of Knees; Philadelphia, Jan, 11—(P)—I¢ you would have nicely shaped knees, don’t wear high-heeled shoes. That’s advice to women and girls by per iatrists. The Philadelphia Pedriatric society was told last night by Dr. J. Torrance Rugh that wearing of. high-heeled shoe: causes the foot to assume an un-, natural position with the results that the muscles and bones thrown out of.balance. When that ' happens, he said, the knees become ' less stable, the knee action because much less secure and fatigue re- sults. Other speakers warned parents against fitting clothes on children so that they hang from. the shoul- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i] ee tion of the administration’s policy in Nicaragua until after the Pan- American conference in Havana, More Bodies Taken From Submarine ‘ANERICAN / 7 Boston, Jan. 11.—(?)—The recov- {Li ery of eight additional bodies from -he sunken submarine S-4, making a total of 14 so far today, was report- ed in a radiogram received at the navy yards from Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, directing the salvaging operations at Provice- town. The radiogram contained no details. Officers at the navy yard pointed out that three of the bodies of the 40 victims, not including the six men who perished in the S-4’s tor- pedo compartment, remain in the sunken ‘submarine. According &% the plans of the salvaging officers, the S-4’s torpedo compartment would not be opened babe submarine was raised and loc! EAST-END MEET Father Slag Tells of Plans For Park—Lunch Served After Business Session s of the ste; fovr en iy ard to eB- tablish a park and layground in the eastern part of the ity, Father John Slag, a member of the board, gave an interesting talk at the monthly meeting of the East-end Community association, held ast night at the Richholt school. The park board has already pur- chased $3,000 worth of lots just feast of the Ri nucleus of the east-end park, and has options on $7,000 worth of ad- ditional land re, Father Slag said. He also explained that the St. Mary’s cemetery association has $5,000 worth of land in the same vicinity which he believes it will turn over to the city park commis- sion free of charge, so that in the near future that part of the city will have a auth Vine park. S. S. McDonald told of the futute of the east part of the city as he sees it, and of the necessity of beautifying that section. He fold of the work done several years ‘ago in beautifying the city of Minot.and said that it increased the value of all residential property in that city by at least 35 per cent. Mrs. D. T. Owens expressed her approval of the plans the East- end Community association, and City Engineer T. R. Atkinson dis- cussed plans for improving the streets in that part of the city. Thirty-five new members were oe already tak- 8 Thursday in the association cttabers wi letters, H. I, a , 5 J, K, and L invited to attend. The final meeting will be held rea a chet fs out Projects suggested at the Motion. Pictures to Local. Kiwanis Club Dr. E. P. Quain entertained mem- bers of the local Kiwanis club Tues- cent iP jurope. le e were shown Dr. in gave an interesting lecture ue ‘scene, George Shafer, newly elected Warren, charged with being drunk chair- | ard disorderly, bond $5: W. F. Nich- — Three alleged ‘law violators, ar- rested by the police department, failed to a; iF in Police Magistrate J. M. Belk’s court when their cases were called: yesterday, and their cash bonds were declared forfeitei. They were’ Vince "Kaline, charged President of the club, presided at) with being drunk; bond $6; E. T. ichholt school as a | ° 'TAILO’ ols, disorderly conduct, bond $10. Edward Peterson a:. John Smith, arrested by local police last night: on charges of being drunk, are scheduled to be arraign] before Police Magistrate Belk some time “Approximately one-sixth of the. earth's surface is included in the Soviet Union. WV VarpoRus Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly ING Suits made to your. measure, $25.00 and up ~_ Klein’s Toggery signed last night, bringing the to- tal membership close to the century Fc!owing the business ses-ion lunch was served by a committee |e of Mesdames Louis B n- ser, Ben Woehle, R. H. Crane and Ge--~o Hanson, lof the association will be | Yuary 7. | First Nationa! Bank Helds Annual Meeting At the annual stockholders’ meet- ing of the First National Bank of Bismarck, all present officers and members of the board of directors were reelected for the ensuing year. There has been no change made in the executive staff of the bank nor | is any contemplated, bank officials of the bank are C. B. esident; J. L. Bell, vice | president; Frank E. Shepard, cash- j ier; H. E. Hanson, assistant cas! . Leotard, assistan’ cashier; ' and B. F, Lawyer, assistant cazhier. The next mect'ng on Fcb- Will Be Held Today The second of the series of group conferences of members of the As- scciation of Commerce and _non- member citizens of Bismack inter- ested in the assocjation’s 1928 pro- g will be held at 8 o'clock to- ni in the association chambers. “Persons whose last names begin with the letters D, E, F, G and S are especially urged to attend. The third meeting will'be held at R-~ort of the Conditior of FIRS! SUARANTY 3ANK BISMAR Overdrafts Cash Reserve ... ders, as the lightest weight on the shoulders tends to make them sag. Instead, the clothes should be fitted to hang from the neck, they said. DOCUMENTS ARE SPURIOUS Washington, Jan. 11. — (PR) — Branding a: jspetous the Hearst documents named four United States senators as proposed benefi- ciaries of a Mexican slush fund, Chairman Reec. of the special inves- Mastin corsmitiee informed i senate today le suspecte eeieanme ree or for the Hearst papers, of hav- ing manufactured them. APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED Washington, Jan, 11.—()—The session, that Mpraviding” 882,200,006 session, , for the state, lee, Cotamatee and labor depai was passed by the house today and sent to the sen- | te. FARGO WANTS LOWER RATES Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.—(?)—Ac- tion to lower the Ceige® fire in- surance rates in Fargo, which may mean an annual saving of thou- sands of dollars, by putting the city 8 third class rating instead of is now, was taken by the city commission at its week- ly meeting today. Capital Stock ..... ] Undivided Profits . Surplus .......... Deposits .......... CK, N. D. At the close of business December 31, 1927 RESOURCES Lceans and Discounts ........ - $411,878.69 “172.32 30,529.65 2,485.03 17,003.00 4,883.88 - 171,995.34 | $638,947.91 -$ 50,000.00 3,423.94 - 580,523.97 Warrants, Stocks, Tax Certificates ....:....... Government Issues ...... Furniture and Fixtures ... Other Real Estate .'.. Bills payable and other liabilities None $638,947.91 Seeking new husincc: cn our record i ( F, OFFICERS A. LAHR, Pres: E. V. LAHR, V. Pres. J. P. WAGNER, ‘Cashier H. E. BAKER, Asst. Cash. 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