The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 3

WALKER TAKES x Grange Master Says Proposed! Pear of actual need for food pur-| oe." G0 high’ school AREHWhiC | h fe cht shi be ae ee a | } m 3 4 igh school publications | which are the championship pul . Frank Van Kent, Grand Forks, and | a tl OF ROTHSTEIN Farm Relief Bill Is Dead;| POS Encouragement of preserva- have been entered in the contest lication of the Montana conference | Sale Begins Today assisting him are 44'men and prone | es Veagiie outa Le the next *| tion and extension of forest and rec- | sponsored annually’ at the University in 1927. | « en. A military type of organization | his mind. and obtaining data on ; | Advocates Tariff Protection,|reation areas, including the refor-|of North Dakota by the Northern | BI | Grand Forks, N. D., Noy. 14.— |is planned so that every student at | which he will base recommendations estation of certain farm lands.” Interscholastic Pr bast ha | for rsity will be solicited for to the legislature. i New York Mayor Rumored | Investigation Farm Organization Washington, Nov. 14.—(P)—A na- Increased Duties and Greater | THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUN PAGE THREE TABER SUPPORTS EXPORT DEBENTURE IN { Taber expressed strong opposition |to what he termed “corporation | farming,” which, he said, involved roduction, and the substitution of 60 High Schools oo tional farm po as laid down to-{hired farm labor for owner-op- New York, Nov. 14.—(AP)— i day by Louis J. Taber, master of the | erators. While police continued today their| National Grange, in opening that or-| “Destroy the independent farm | apparently fruitless efforts to find the slayer of Arnold Rothstein, gambler, rumors were circulated | that Mayor Walker had asked the} resignation of Police Commissioner | Charles Warren. . Attaches of the mayor's office re- fused to comment, but it is known! that Mayor Walker is dissatisfied with the police handling of the case and has instigated his own investi- gation of the fatal shooting, which occurred a week ago Sunday night. The commissioner denied that he and the mayor had had any dis- agreement or that he intended to resign. He said he was satisfied with the handling of the case and that he expected an arrest before the week is over. The mayor and the commissioner conferred Monday regarding police matters and it was after this confer- ence that Mr. Walker issued hi ganization’s sixty-second annual con- vention with an address in which he asserted that the McNary-Haugen plan of farm relief is dead and urged the adoption of the export debenture method, which the grange has sup- j ported in the past. was divided into five sections. It in- cluded: “Wider organization of the farm- ers themselves for improvement pur- poses; better-balanced crop produc- tion in all sections; extensive re- search to find industrial uses for surplus farm products. “Increased duties on many agi cultural imports; broadened pov of the tariff commission; equalit; for the farmer on a.level with other producers, “Application to agriculture of the same type of adjustments of th tariff laws as have been n ry Mr. Taber’s agricultural program | unit,” he said, “and we have de- stroyed the backbone of American agriculture.” With respect to Musele Shoals, Taber declared that the government “should at once put this great plant linto operation” and dispose of sur- plus power “in such a manner as to | protect the public interest.” | Two Breweries, Two | Stills, Beer, Rum, out of this city ~isited 12 place: Brown, Kewaunee and Manitow counties, previously spotted — by covermen, destroyed two large brew- s, two moonshine stills and Destroyed in Raids, er dumped thousands of gallons of beer | | | ») re Enter University cst high school conference on the | Idle Hour farm. Some $650 is to, will be cligible to cast ballots for! on Inaugural Address PLACE 0 MNAR GEN ‘ARM RELIEF blicati Meet! University, campus, November 23-24, be given to crippled children of Lex- | Miss Dacotah who will be recognized | H AND IN DEATH is Publication Meet) Papers trom the states af Mon: | ington instead [as the beauty queen at the Univer! Govemor-elect George F. Shafer Sear re a ae vo Dakota ' sity. . Grand Forks, | This number, accoi | Myst Hast year’s: list. jlarge investments of capital, mass |= some of the receipts of a charity | business manager of the publication, meet held at /E. R. Bradley's | Students purchasing the yearbook Shafer Starts Work | be entered in the next two days, sai the director, who expects the great- | race ; tana, Minnesota and ye | will begin work on his inaugural ad- | Having charge of the sales is | dress within the next month, he said University ‘Annual jare sending in their e D., Nov. 14 to Howard — Lexington, Ky Egeland, director, exceeds | Methodist minis More papers will | accept for an orphanage in LouisviHe No nerve cells are added to the | body after birtn. ity of North Dakota begin today, | mpaign will continue until ieee R. H. Johnson, Forman, ; NEW GUM To BE GIVEN: AWAY FREE TODAY! - Thousands of packages of Baby Ruth Gum in this city for free distribution mmodate industry i statement expressing dissatisfaction iH and whiskey. The agents started » ; * the use of the exp i " “| with the case, It was said that the the : al |from Two Rivers carly Tuesday ymayor felt that in his own investi-| {ure Plam as A means of making the | morning and six men were arrested ’ fe ence then Commissioner Warren |<ToPS, of which we still produce a |!" Nc SOY SONSL. _, Coupon below good for had revealed to him. a ‘AB a plage ‘phebeht hapMMFERY) cat Cut that cost, burn Beulah | full-size-5-cent pack- a paNnae less dumping methods with business- | Coal. Wachter's, phone 62. age at any local store j GLOBE CIRCLED like distribution, aided by the ex- | | on of cooperative marketing, ea ise A . ial ie |but with the control always in the | | Otto Schnering, president of the Curtiss Candy i FOR NEW PL ANT LPEDRLDAE IRE Unectiftt emi tee Company, has announced that his sensational new lamation projects until evidences ap creation, Baby Ruth Gum, will be given away free ! SSS in this city today. f “74,685 New Species Brought to Mr. Schnering wants to acquaint everybody, as foll hort ill f spinal ‘ ' Sntielia Soyners Chicago CASE Octol a \ 1919 at Glasgow, Mont, ; eal December 1-8, 1928 Pee allbearer: if, Wilton; ip—snip.. Mi: le _Ray Burman, “Christian Huber, and Round ne enna | G. L. Smith, all of Bismarck. — Trip titling her to a full-size pack- \ Deceased leaves his parents and sald hn GumeY | two sisters, Margaret and Irene. from Bismarck pork a =eped | Se rey % A j World War Is Seen One-half of regular round-trip fare from any write in your name, and pre- ; . | i ° enc Pn i vod Otto Schnering, president of the great Baby Ruth Candy | in Coolidge Speech point in North Dakota and Minnesota, north sent it to any dealer Yoday Company. By putting dollar-a-pound Aes a a@ nickel j and west of Little Falls. Special train leaves Fargo, bar, he made Baby Ruth America’s candy favorite. In Baby Moscow, Nov. 14.—(?)—Pravda, 10:20 P. M., Dec. 1, arrives Chicago, 5:45 P. M., Ruth Gum he guarantees the same hak quality, the same official organ of the communist Dec. 2. Return limit, midnight, Dec. 10. Tourist care in manufacture | party, commenting today on Pres- and standard Pullman equipment. Observation <o \ nt’s Coolidge Armistice Day and dining eucccccecccs | ti laces of America’s second city with a : | eee tee nesrapaper says. coed jucted party. ‘ a aici 2 and address below. Present it to any dealer one full-size roms) Collage Serene’ We'll gladly additional details and and he will give you one full-size package (6 Gum FREE and_sign your own name and | fe the live truth (rag el) ae eae sour reservations sticks) of Baby Ruth Gum absolutely FREE. address below. Only oc package toa person. | Versailles has the world’ been ‘ nearer a repetition of tli2 sanguinary T. P. ALLEN, AGENT, BISMARCK, N. D. ic 2 j vill rede Your name....... oe United States Through For- eign Nation Search Washington, Nov. 14.—(?)—From an office half buried among dozens of others in a rambling temporary building a young man directs the government’s activities in an enter- prise as old as mankind and as broad as the world is wide. He is Knowles A. Ryerson, in charge of the office of foreign seed and plant introduction, and it is his job to superintend a plant im- migrant family that is growing at the rate of about 4,000 members a year. Working with Ryerson, in the broad expanse of the globe, are men twice his age; but he is no youth in the knowledge of the task he per- forms. He came to Washington from Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where he served the native government as a plant pathologist. Prior to that he assisted an agricultural survey of Palestine. In a broad sense the agricultural explorer is as old as the history of men. Desiring better foods, man became an explorer, a plant hunter. The modern agricultural explorer, however, is a development of the last quarter of a century, and came into being in the United States depart- ment of agriculture. He goes out into the little-known parts of for- eign countries to bring back new crop plants. He must be thorough, patient with endless detail, and ready to face physical danger. During 25 years these explorers have brought to the United States 74,685 plant immigrants that have found a definite place in agriculture. There is hardly a farm crop on the continent that does not trace its an- cestry to some foreign source. power because of the destruction of the power plants. Roberts Services Set for Tomorrow THEATRE TONIGHT jobt yore ited by. 36 Joseph Ta. Schanek. * TEMPEST ‘ain CAMILLA HORN ... LOUIS WOLHEIM By Birth he was a Russian Peasant. Western Girl | Wouldn't Eat. rybody in the neighborhood | was crazy about Dorothy. She was the happiest, brightest little thing | you ever saw,” says her mother, | Mrs. 8. P. Jones, 1702 West Laurel treet, San Antonio, Texas. “She | na looked so healthy we thought she'd || flame, Power—his opportu- never have any trouble, But when | nity for revenge. she was almost three, she began to * it? be constipated. It made her fretful, |) Did he use it? fiery love died? cross and feverish. Her breath got | See! The most gripping, thrilling romance Ameri- to be terrible and her tongue was | nearly always coated. She didn’t | ca’s Most Distinguished Actor ever made. Ambition spurred him to the army. Fate brought him love—a princess. Love brought disaster. Then came revolt, Had _ his want to do anything but lie around. | She wouldn’t eat and was losing | weight fast. | “Then a friend recommended Cali- | fornia Fig Syrup and I began giving | it to Dorothy. It brightened her up| right away. She began to cat! heartily and her stomach and bowels Performances: 7:15 and 9 p. m. Funeral services for Franklin ward Roberts, 9-year-old son of M and Mrs. Warder Roberts, Towne: and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, Bismarck, will be held at the Webb funeral parlors at 2:30 p.m. Thu A Rev. Paul Wright of the First Special Train : International Presbyterian church will officiate. Burial will be made in the family Jot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Franklin Roberts died Monday, speech, expresses the opinion that it is arcaienatic of a coming world war. “American imperialism properly marked the one suniversary of ~ the armistice which ended the world Livestock Show cars. i Escorted Tour of Chicago See the price herds of America—the world’s finest exhibits of hay and grain and visit the show Northern Pacific Ry. er) rage, ff) .# ” —_.. Started acting perfectly. Soon she |} Adults 40c; Children 20c paralleled popularity. Today you can enjoy that wonderful real mint flavor 18 Known Killed in Sot ates bos oer teotle tell ae without spending a penny. The uae ue is good for a 5-cent package i and happy ever since.” g i at any dealer's ‘ ; Argentine Cyclone tpCblifernia, Big. Syrup. is made | 5 i feean rom two of Nature’s greatest lax- isk us—ask us! Is this good gum? Billie Hickock and Aires, , Nov. 14.| ary Of Nature's great | , . Ask us—ask us! Is this good g f oceans Altes ements or ue atives ripe California Figs cand | Capital Funeral Bobby Lang are all for Baby Ruth Gum. And their age are reported from the region of | dren like its rich, fruity taste, It Parlors mothers know it’s good for them—because every ingredient Villa Maria, railway center, which regulates their stomach and bowels | 208 Mat; is the purest and best obtainable was struck by a cyclone yesterday.| and gives these organs tone and| os lain Ave Siehteen perncne: sme snow to be} strength so they connie 40 act Licensed Embalmer ber of dead andiinjured in neighbers|"ormally, of thelr own accord. iff) Phone—Das cr Night? ing towns undetermined. wo i Jos. W. Tschumperlin | Villa Maria was partly in ruins| the word “Caligornia’” All. drug | Prop. \ Ps today while nine other nearby towns] stores have it--Adv. eg | / had suffered much damage. : zh TS Property loss was estimated at | $1,500,000, including damage to the | flaxseed crops. K ‘ , Lan No house in Villa Maria remains | sound and the town has no electric quickly as possible, with this remarkable gum which, in four short months, has become the third largest seller in America. “They said there was no room on the market for another gum,” Mr. Schnering explained today. “TI believed there was—provided I could make that gum better than any yet produced. “The record breaking popularity of Baby Ruth Gum proves that I have succeeded. It contains only the purest and most costly of ingredients imported chicle, whole milk, cane sugar—and lots of the finest peppermint money can buy. “That cooling, refreshing peppermint flavor is in Baby Ruth Gum fo stay. You can't chew it out! I want everybody to taste that flavor, at my expense today. I ask it as a favor to me.” The coupon below is good for a full-size 5-cent package of Baby Ruth Gum. “That Peppy Gum’’—wherever Baby Ruth Gum has been introduced, its cool, clean, refreshing peppermint flavor, its snap and life, have won un- Good for One Package Basy Ruta Gum Tear out this coupon now. Sign yourname To the Dealer: Hag ph ee nereet wewecenee A GATES creme (Tribune, Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 14) signed ill re the jobber on presentation of coupons to 5 Sepa me esmanny 750 rar Plage, Chicago, Ml, on or before Dealer'S Rate nenmrn Feb. 14, 1929. No payments to coupon brokers.