The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 14

PAGE TWELVE _ FARM EQUALITY OBSTACLE SEEN BY AID LEADERS Proponents Disagree as to Time for Renewing Fight for Legislation McNARY HAS NEW BILL American Farm Bureau Rep- resentative Urges Bills Be Held for Special Term Washington, Nov. 20,—(#)—Fac- i multiplicity of difficulties car- ried over from two presidential vetces, farm relief has another ob- stacle to hurdle as congress ap- proaches. Its proponents are dis- agreed as to the proper time for re- newing the battle. The short session begins Decem- 1, and Senator McNary, author of the twice defeated Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, is eager to initiate the first day with pronounceme a new plan, broadly along the lines of his old bill but eliminating the equalization fee. Senator Borah, ad- mittedly close to the incoming ad- ministration, insists the farm ques- tion should be carried over to ig ir special Yoover. Gray Voices Opinion Washington representatives of various farm groups are lining up with the opposing views. Chester Gray of the American Farm Bureau federation is of the opinion congress has too much to do at the short ses- sion to consider farm relief prop- erly. He believes it should be held for a special session, to start in April or May and, if necessary, con- tinue until inauguration of the sev- enty-first congress in December, 1929. The Grange, however, while await- ing expression of its legislative com- mittee strongly favors all possible speed. Louis J. Tabor, national mas- ter, explains that the Grange does not favor hasty, slip-shod legisla- tion, and that, while he personally believes more is to be gained by a special session, he welcomes the first opportunity to start a constructive program. Gray, who threw the whole strength of his organization behind the controverted equalization fee until it became apparent congress never could enact it, is the most out- spoken in agricultural circles as the new obstacle arises. He has not changed his position that farm relief and the removal of crop surplus are analogous, and that the commodity served should pay for the removal of its own surplus. Caution Is Urged He sees in an attempt to rush remedial legislation through the short session a tendency to set up the McNary-Haugen machinery with the government shouldering the cost of operation. Such a plan. he vos session promised by will be fought to the end by farmer: ery who deprecate the intiu.. subsidy on agricultural Gray sums up his advocacy of an extra session with the statement that the farm question is big enough and acute enough to demand the un- divided attention of congress. He sees tariff schedules interwoven with farm relief, a phase that in itself would require more than the three months of the short session to per- fect. Since the returning congress is committed to solution of the Boul- der dam problem, the supply bill, de- ficiency appropriations and other measures, Gray says the farmers would much rather have congress leave the agricultural ills for a spe- cial session. Borah Bit! Expected Senator Borah, who some com- mentators believe will introduce a farm relief bill of his own, advocates a revision of agricultural schedules as a part of general tariff reform, a task which he considers too big for the short session. Despite the evident willingness of some farm leaders to let the short session pass and take up farm relief when congress can devote more time to it, Senator McNary, as chairman of the senate committee on agricul- ture, believes it possible to pass a measure acceptable to President Coolidge within a week. He holds that ample hearings have been con- ducted, gnd that the question is one of finance rather than the method of operation. At least, he believes, the short session could put machinery in motion to handle the next harvest, whereas if left to a special session it might be a year or more before legislation would be of practical aid. State Highway Road ' Bids Meeting Is Set , Although bids on state highway jobs are not to be called until to- morrow, contractors from many parts of the state began arriving at the commission office early today. Contracts on earth work, graveling and paving will be let for work in eight counties. Only one job of paving will be bid on—a stretch -413 mile long in Ward county. Bids for two separate graveling jobs will be called on work to be done in Grant county. The contracts will be for 6.182 miles and 4.434 miles. Earth work contracts to be let are for the following: Dickey county, 5.082 miles. Ward county, 9.651 mil Bottineau county, 8.041 miles. Walsh county, 10.157 miles. Richland. county, 8.035 miles. ae and Cass counties, 15.296 miles, Richland and cass counties, 1.842 miies. Kongsberg’s Closed State Bank Pays Off All Its Depositors Kongsber~, N. D., Nov. 22.—Direc- tors of the local state bank, ordered closed two weeks ago by the state banking department, have paid cif all depositors of the institution, un- der an agreement with the receiver, bank officials announced today. Payment of deposits by the direc- tors is believed to be the first case of its kind in the state. When the bank closed it had deposits of $22,- 222.60, Depositors were paid by N. J. Krebsbach, cashier and director, R. P. Krebsbach, Velva, director, and Henry Raap, Kongsberg, direc- tor. Assets of the institution will also be taken over by the officials in an effort to liquidate them, LEAGUE HEADS MEET DEC. 18 | Chicago, Nov. 22—(AP)—A joint meeting of the American and Na- tional League club owners was called today by Commissioner K. M, Landis for December 13 at the Congress | hotel. The meeting of the two leagues ! f | follows the scssions of the Ameri- can League in Chicago, December 11 and the National League in New York on the same day. SLAYER SEARCH ENDS IN ARREST Monroe, La., Nov. 22.—(AP)— Three years of search for the “club slayer” of Fred Stahl in a hobo camp near Red Oak, Ia., ended today when Harry V. Roof, alias J. C. Stevens, 56 years old, was identified by fingerprints as the long sought killer. Posing as Stevens, he was being held here on a charge of safe blow- ing at the request of authorities in Bienville Parish, La. A telegram from Sheriff J. A. Baker of Red Oak requested offi- cials to give Roof a preferential re- lease to be tried for murder in Iowa. Stevens admitted he was Roof, but protested his innocence. KING GEORGE IS SICK WITH COLD London, Nov. 22.—(#)— King George was suffering from a cold and a slight fever today. He was forced to cancel engagements to open the new market at Snitalfields and the rebuilt “Old Hall” of Lin- coln’s Inn. The king is senior bench- er of the Inn. Queen Mary substi- tuted for him at both ceremonies. A bulletin issued at Buckingham palace and signed by Dr. Stanley Hewett and Lord D: on seid: “The king is suffering from a | slight coid and some fever, and 1s remaining in bed.” There was nothing, however, to indicate that the illness was more serious than had been stated. It probably would not have been made the subject of a physicians’ bulletin but for the fact that there have been i in tho vast when a trifling ion of the king led to star- tling rumors. The result was that it has become a rule to make such incidents fully public at once. It is nearly four years since King George was last ill. EOPLE who belch after eating may [| the cause is exces- }§ “sive gastric acid. Or may not have been told how eas- ily this may be remedied. Quick and complete re- lief can be obtained “Pape's Diapepsin” by taking a little after eating or when pain is felt. Re- member this for your comfort, and lest that constant gas on the stomach does not drift into gastritis! “Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly neu- tralizes the excess stomach acid and soothes, heals and strengthens the in- flamed stomach lining, thus promot- ing normal, painless digestion and hel lping to prevent future trouble. ‘or many years millions have used and recommended “Pape’s Diapepsin” for the speedy and sure relief of in- digestion and allied stomach troubles. Follow their example! Get a 60-cent of “Pape’s Diapepsin” from any druggist; no matter how severe your. troubles you will get ——————— BULGARS FEAR REBEL LEADER Macedonian Revolutionist Re- ported Threatening to March on Sofia Vienna, Nov —(P)—Advices from Sofia this morning said that Ivan Michailoff, Macedonian revo- lutionary leader, was reported to be threatening to march on the Bul- garfian capital on short notice. The population was stated to be panic-stricken. Public _ buildings were occupied by troops. Streets were deserted at 10 o'clock last night. Along the spproaches to Petrich, which is Michailoff’s stronghold, bodies of his murdered opponents were stated to be hanging from trees on both sides of the road: The initials of the Macedonfan organiza- tion were branded on their chests. The revolutionary leaders were said to be requisitioning everything they wanted from the terror-stricken population, whose number was being decimated by the commitants, or ir- regular: Nobody dared to go on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the streets after 6 o'clock in the | why his car should have been evening. 1 bombed. Damage to the automo- A meeting of the Bulgarian cab- | bile, Frank’s store and neighboring inet was summoned for today. It| buildings was estimated at $10,000. te Gnmoa ella ponpaed peiieremicabitaater rey flake were aiding with Michanore |Sergeant-at-Arms Is Arrested Arresting Jersey City Mayor BOMBS WRECK | “Sener. cit CAR AND STORE |=tis essen ot ce ae senate was arrested by city police last night for entering Mayor Frank Chicago, Nov. 22.—(#) —Two bombs reverberated over the near Hague’s home to arrest him. Hague ordered the pole (e Renee ser- . geant-at-arms and promised to ap- south side early today. One of them + A demolished the automobile of Harry | Pct St, the office of his lawyer to M. Curran, son of the late State Rep- resentative Thomas A. Curran, who arrested. Hague’s assurance was conveyed was killed a week ago in an auto- mobile accident. by Corporation Counsel Thomas J. The second bomb blew out the Brogan to Russell E. Watson, coun- sel for the Case legislative commit- front of Edward Frank’s soft drink parlor a few blocks away. tee, before which Hague failed to appear in answer to a subpoena, Police believed that a soft drink |= parlor, in front of which Curran’s car was parked, was the intended target of the first bomb. They ques- tioned Alex Mandich and John Win- ters, the proprietors, in an effort to link the explosion with the move- ment to stop liquor sales to school children, Curran, who conducts a trucking business, said he knew no reason 10 minutes | ay 9?” Q tonsilitis, No wonder millions rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc- tions. Why not put it to the test? How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SPIRIN Fy PF a from New York Marvelous combination . ... and the 'y all 14important ports, $300up. Jan. 10 or Feb, 11. Or take the new 16-day Holi cruise Dec. 22 to Jamaica, Havana, Nassau, priced from $200. best Canadian Pacific Greatest ‘Travel System Apply to local steamship agent or Canadian Pacific—611 Second Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. take it for colds, neuralgia, THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto top, glass, upholstering and wrecked car repair work, Quality Service Phone 290 606 Main Avenue - Rear , thus subjecting himself to charges of contempt. The mayor is leader of New Jer- sey’s Democracy and eastern vice chairman ‘of the Democratic national committee. The Case committee has been investigating alleged irregu- larities in Hudson county politics. The subpoena Hague honored was issued after announcement that the committee would investigate the source of his wealth. Ghost Co-Respondent Causes Divorce Decree Chicago, Nov. 22.—(AP)—A ghost has become a co-respondent in a di- vorce casc, and Judge Gemmill has indicated he will sign the decree. “My wife,” said Paul Boheim in ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Zz, 1yz8 petitioning for divorce, “started two years ago in quest of a ‘drcam lov- er.’ I stand ready to defend my home against any human being, but the dream lover is something else again.” “This is the first time,” Judge Gemmill said, “I have ever heard of a ghos. being named a co-re- spondent, but I guess you deserve a divorce.” W. C. T. U. HITS TOBACCO Boston, Nov. 22.—(AP)—The na- tional convention of the W. C. T. U. adopted a resolution pledging itself to continue its opposition to the to- bacco habit. MINNESOTA MAN HURT !poral Daniel G. Washington, Nov. 22.—()—Cor- McCarroll of Mi Suits Men’s—$15 to.$35 Boys’—$6.75 to $15 Thanksgiving Offer 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On All Men’: SUITS and OVERCOATS Come in and see our new assortment of Men’s and Boys’ all wool Shirts and Mackinaws—tailored, and in the new- est fall shades and color combinations. DAHL CLOTHING STORE Open Evenings Until 6:30 's and Boys’ Overcoats Men’s—$12.60 to $36 Boys’—$4 to $15 Arvin Heaters Reg. 1928 Chev, .68 Reg. Model Za" A Ford DOvELE HEATER Model A Ford..+. $6.95 SPECIAL HEATER 1928 Chevrolet fe Be Comfortable— Avoid Sickness— Protect Your Car — ® WINTER SUPPLIES . Fully Guaranteed, Low in Price \ Gamble Stores 120 Main Avenue Bismarck, No. Dak. Alcohol ret HQ, Gal. Side Curtains, for Ford Roadster $3.36 188 Proof Freezometer. Ea. 45¢ Auto Robes.’ All- Wool _.. 50 ris, Minn., was one of three marines injured when a plane fell 2,000 feet at Island of Guam. ‘ . Improve that lawn, cover with fertilizer. Wachter’s, phone 62. mince pie! F ALL the triumphs a hostess enjoys few can rival the pleasure of serving a perfectly baked hot mince pie. And to give both top and bottom crust that delicious even brown which makes a mince pie perfect, nothing equals the self-regulating oven of a Reliable Red Wheel Gas Range. A turn of the Red Wheel gives you accurate baking temperatures anywhere from 250 to 550 degrees, automatically maintained as long as you wish. Come in and see our Reliable models. RELIABLE RED WHEEL Gas Ranges Montana-Dakota Power Co. 510 BROADWAY PHONE 727 Your Walnut except table 68 inch Buffet .. 72 inch Buffet . 60 inch Buffet . PHONE 188 - Thanksgiving will taste better served on one of these Beautiful Dining Suites The Clement 8-piece all Walnut Dining Suite, all solid front which are 5 ply Genuine Walnut, chairs are solid Walnut, upholstered in tapestry. 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There is no reason for going into the winter with ragged tires at these prices. | FREE Pennzoil ‘ SAFE LUBRICATION A Certificate good for one quart of Pennzoil with 5 gallon purchase A Certificate good for two quarts of Pennzoil with 10 gallon purchase of Super Shell GASOLINE Purchased at our curb These certificates will be redeemed on crankcase refills any time on or before © June 1, 1929. Saturday Special ‘Alcohol, 69c Per Gal., 20c Per Quart. Your Radiator Solution Tested Free of Charge. “Try our courteous curb service—You'll like it.” . Accessory Service Station asonterastig 204 Ratlenr Free! A Goodyear Tube Free with each Goodyear Cord or Balloon Tire purchased. Any size. Compare the prices be- 8.95—Regular Tube Free 7.40—Pathfinder Tube Free Service