The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 11

hy - MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929 Aged Man and Wife Die in Same N:ghi Minot, Jan.. 14—(#)—Stricken by death on the same evening, Mr and Mrs. Andrew A. Borud, who lived 10 miles west of Des Lacs were found dead in bed Saturday morning by a grandson. A son and a family of 11 children lived close by. The theory of rela- tives and ‘neignbors is that they diea of the infirmities of old age. The couple, both born in Norway, had lived in the more than 20 years, FERDINAND FOGHIS ILL WITH HEART TROUBLE Generalissimo of Allied Armies During World War in Se- tious Condition LIONS'T0 ENTERTAIN DISTRICT PRESIDENT WITH STAG SUPPER Hear From North Dakota Dele- gation in Congress in Op- position to Naval Bill $1,349.70 Is Turned Over AIMS TO MAKE WISE USE The Lions club is going to enter- tain the district president, Morton M. 4 Committee Lists Prepared Over Week-End; Work Starts in Earnest This Week Parents Recall Horror of Fatal Morning Fire and Describe Details of Tragedy The North Dakota senate met Sat- urday, heard two new bills put on first Ellsworth, | rcading, and then adjourned until to- the week-end committee lists completed, and the senate to get down to real work e two measures introduced Satur- included a resolution by Senator of Renville for a luncheon, today, at which the features were the usual amount of jollity, some Scotch songs by the Rev. James Austin, of Hann, a talk on the boy} Paris, Jan. 14—()—Marshal Fer- scout movement by Judge A. M.!dinand Foch, generalissimo of the from | allied armies in the World war, was taken seriously ill today with heart trouble. ‘The marshal caught a very bad cold at the Armistice Day celebration. It settled into bronchitis and inter- fered with his breathing. Apparently he had recovered fully from that affliction but the strain of the illness told on him and he suf- fered a severe heart attack. ‘Three doctors were called into con- sultation today. DRISCOLL WOMAN IS INFLUENZA VICTIM Mrs. J. J. Jenson, 55, Dies Sun- day; Funeral Services Will Be Held Friday cruiser bill, as requested by the Lions next week. The house already has voted on the measure and Congress- man O. B. Burtness that he had supported the bill. Representative Thoms P. Hall said he was glad of the stand the Lions had taken on the bill, that he, al- though an ardent pacifist to the ex- tent of wishing wars would become extinct, nevertheless could see no in- compatability in adopting both the Kellogg peace pact and passing the cruiser bill. Senator Frazier said he could not adopt the viewpoint of the Lions, though glad they had wired him how they felt, and Senator Gerald Nye CAPITOL CLUB HAS ~~ MEMBERSHIP OF 300 Historical Committee Issues Re- port on Wives’ Social Organization President Strauss announced that he wants a good delegation to go up to Dickinson and assist in putting the new club there on its feet. The par- ty will go on No. 7 Wednesday eve- ning. He also announced that the New Salem club will have charter night about January 25. There probably will be some visiting delegations here when the district president is entertained, Dr. Strauss said. He has sent .word to Linton to send along some of its members and has conveyed word to other clubs nearby as to what is* goi place. Bismarck Still Third Club President Strauss announced that Minot still leads in the new club in- ternational race, with Columbus, Ohio, second and Bismarck third. He also gave a hint that the Lions club will be behind some public movement. before long. Secretary Bailey read an invitation from the Beach Lions, announcing a big carnival out there tonight. The invitation was too late to send any representatives. ‘The secretary introduced is father, J. W. Bailey, Dunn Center, as_ his ; ; a9 é Mrs. J. J. Jenson, 55, Driscoll, died at 3:30 a. m. yesterday after sut- fering trom influenza a few days. Funeral service will be conducted at Driscoll hall at 2 p. m. Friday. Rev. Lars Foss, pastor of the Nor- Lutheran church at Driscoll, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Driscoll cemetery. Dagna J. Dyveson was born in Minnesota August 27, 1873. She leaves her husband, four daughters, and one son, Rudolph W. Jenson, Chicasha, Okla. Daughters are Mrs. Clarence W. Swanson, Dris- coll; Jayne C. Jensen, Z He Ba ‘Three hundred women are eligible to membership in the Capito! club, a social organization which was formed two years ago for the wives of state i bp a 5 i F committee which has been on the matter. The wife of.any man who has been a supreme court judge or a member of the legislature is elig- ible under the club rules, . - [ F i Ul : i 5 if i i : i i T. Homme, , All the children are expected to at- tend the funeral services. BIRTHDAY DRAWS BYES 10 FROJEN Dickey County Legislator La- ments Passing of Black- smith's Artistry ! id hanging too heavily on their hands while their husbands are laws 8 g. 5 E 2 j F came forward and| Officers of the club are Mrs, C. F.|/guest. The Rev. Mr. Austin was the group when they guest of A. E. Shipp. He is a sort of of the visit. | secreta: community pastor at present at Han. with a trem-|Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. J. E. Stevens|na and serves three churches inter- and Mrs.' A.‘O."Bréwn. mittently. Sunday he visited the state prison and the Indian schools Forbes, Mrs, E. Traynor, Mrs, C. A.|ing juvenile delinquency. He cited an Miller, Mrs. J. H. McCay, Mrs. W. A.| instance in Bismarc! .| between two parties of youngsters was broken up when the leader of one gang was taunted with being a “nice” boy scout. by the daughter of his scoutmaster. The fight promptly ended. Boys as well as men hesitate to violate the law of the clan, said the judge. Birth of Juvenile Court. ‘ A very interesting account of the institution of the first juvenile court, was related by the judge. This was in Washington and was the result of @ message to congress on the sub- ject by President Roosevelt, who had his attention directed to the need of this by James E. West, existing President of the Boy Scouts of America. Roosevelt appointed West the judge of the first court. The whole episode grew out of West de- fending in police court a boy who apparently had tried to run off with his automobile. By his defense, Automobiles have cast the artistry of the blacksmith into the discard. resentative from Dickey county, when @ blacksmith was a leader in his com- ba] i i EL £ g ait i spins of hilarity. the inspiration to de- fend the prisoner, tho been branded i eee le felt that there should rational court for such cases and the juvenile tribunal was born of the im- pression, Park River Fairgoers g Hi i é i i iE H Hy g FH i : Br E | fs E 8 i lh t Eg! it U Hs ie ii i 7 i fF ii ick EE i ST, PAUL LAW WORK Washington, Jan. 14.—(?)—Formal @nnouncement that li ny f Bee i A {le i i ef Corps, TELE Gane it a AH a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ NORTH DAKOTA FARM GULTIVATION IN 1928 | Des Laces vicinity | | REACHED HIGH PEAK jLiquidaticn of Rural Mortgagss Cited as Greatest Area in | History Is Tilled North Dakota and Montana have more land under cultivation today than ever before in history. exceed- ing even the figure for the peak year of 1919, while the farm land situation of the two states is greatly improved, last year having brought much progress in the liquidation of mortgages by farmers, the O. M. Corwin Co. of Minneapolis says in a statement summing up its 1928 op- erations, The company sold 137 farms, to- taling 48,000 acres, during 1928, Mr. Corwin said. Last year brought real progress in liquidation of farm lands gated ata elie as well as in payment of mortgages. “Prices of small grains last fall prevented liquidation which other- wise would have occurred and much more land would have been sold in Tecent months had prices equalled those of 1927,” Mr. Corwin stated. Discontent Is Absent. “Although farmers were disappoint- ed, there was not the feeling of dis- content that existed in previous years. The market for northwest farms is confined largely to local buyers, such as tenants and owners of nearby lands. More Land Cultivated. “Despite all the abandonment that occurred from 1920 to 1925, there is more land under cultivation in North Dakota and Montana today than at the high peak .f cultivation and resi- dent ownership in 1919. This has been brought about by power ma- chinery and the conclusion of farm- ers that, with power equipment, they can farm more land and thus reduce production costs. _ “The solution of the farm problem in the northwest, I believe, is larger, rather than smaller, farms, with Plenty of power equipment. Diver- sification and improved farming methods are tending toward better agricultural conditions. Because there is much distressed land, with many holders wishing to get out from under, lands are selling for less than the intrinsic value, F took for continued improvement, but can- not foresee the re-establishment of the prices of 1920 for a number of years to come. For many reasons, I do not regard it as desirable that prices should be so high as nine years ago. Profits Are Possible. “On present land values buyers can make profitable incomes from operation of farms. Farmers as a class are in much better financial condition than at any time in 10 years, but it will require continued patience on the part of investors in farms, for ultimate liquidation. There is only one crop of farm and grazing lands and eventually all the good agricultural soil will be needed to feed and clothe our own people in the United States. Surpluses worr} us now, but I believe the Hoover ad- ministration willhelp solve some of the problems attending the disposal of them. In 20 or 25 years there will be little cause for worry as to disposition of crop surpluses. I be- lieve that everyone should have greater faith in the future of agri- culture in the northwest than ever before.” FORMER RESIDENT OF WILTON DIES IN BAST Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gregory Pollock Succumbs to Apo- plexy in West Virginia Bechteld Pureral Is Held at Glen Ullin Fur ral services tor H. F. Bech. told, raside: t of Morton county for more than 4C years, were corducted at the Sacred Heert Catholic church, at Glen Ullin at 2 p. m, yeaterday Burial was made at Glen Ulin, Father Adelbert Kraft, of the Sa~ {ered Heart church, officiated. allbearers' were Henry Berger. Lucas Muggli, Math Schantz, Joseph Veitenheimer, Charles Horst, and Carl Fetter, all of Glen Ullin, who were friends of deceased before his death. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, Bis- marek, son and daughter-in-law of deceased, attended che funeral. O- er children of the Morton county pioneer are Mrs. Ed. Muggli, Wil- liams, Minn.; J. H. Bechtold, Man- dan; and J. C. Bechtold and C J. Bechtold, both of Glen Ullin. PEACE BILL FIGHT AS GREAT AS THAT OVER BOULDER DAM Senators Given Much Trouble; House Has Not Had Any Lengthy Delays Washington, Jan. 14—(7)—When the senate began consideration of the Kellogg treaty an early vote was ex- pected, but today it seemed that it might give as much trouble as Boulder Dam before it is finally disposed of. The house has had no lengthy delays this session and it took up the war department appropriation bill in the belief that final passage was only a matter of routine. Q Supporters of the Kellogg treaty, led by Senator Borah of Idaho, are confdent that when the final roll call comes, the pact will have votes to spare and this in spite a “round robin” being circulated which would Pledge senators to support an inter- pretative report to the treaty. In addition to the treaty, the sen- ate planned work on supply meas- ures. Only one of these has been ap- proved by both branches, though five have been passed by the house. A controversy over the-first deficiency bill was assured when the senate ap- OMINOUS DEADLOCK SEEN AS SENATORS APPROVE PETITION Bingham, Moses: and Reed Would Have Senators Op- pose Peace Bill Washington, Jan. 14.—(7)—An oml- _|nous deadlock, unylelding to white house concern, gripped more tightly the Kellogg anti-war treaty in the senate todav threatening both the act and the cruiser construction bill. Fortified with a “round robin peti- tion” bearing 24 signatures, the Re- publican-Democratic group demand- ing an interpretation of the treaty in connection with American adherence decided in a Sabbath day conference to hold their ground against efforts to limit debate. This decision was reached despite stubborn opposition to the proposal for an interpretation by President Coolidge who called in on Saturday night Senator Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut, one of the sponsors of the petition. Unconcerned by the round robin petition Chairman Borah of the com- mittee, prepared today to renew his request for limitation of debate on the treaty. The “interpretationists” have an- nounced that request will not be al- lowed. This means more delay on a vote on ratification but Senator Bor- ah realizes also it means more delay in getting to the cruiser bill in which he is not so much interested but which the “interpretationists” almost to a man, are very anxious to get to. So the treaty advocates were content to hold against the interpretation and let things take their course. Meanwhile, the president who 1s concerned for both ratification of the treaty and passage of the cruiser bill, is doing the worrying. But he is just as anxious that no manner of reser- vation be attached to America’s ad- herence to the treaty. He insists that even a report by the foreign relations committee would amount to a reser- vation. Senator Bingham stood his ground against this contention and argued Propriations committee inserted an amendment providing for an addi- tional $25,000,000 for prohibition en- forcement. Even if the bill passes the senate there awaits another con- troversy when it goes to conference. Secretary Mellon is known to oppose the addition, House committees were occupied with familiar subjects, ways and means going ahead with tariff revi- sion, while merchant marine had not disposed of the bill to extend the life of the radio commission. On the senate side the interstate commerce committee had before it a bill to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, while the Indian affairs committee was still involved with an investigation into the Jack- son Barnett case begun last week. STATE LEGISLATORS EXPECT BUSY WEEK Speaker Traynor Meets Difficul- ties in Assignments; May Be Delayed Getting away to a slow start, mem- bers of the North Dakota legislature took their ease Saturday and Sunday just as firmly that under practices of international law a committee report interpreting a nation’s position under @ treaty could not be regarded as a reservation. The round robin petitioners ask that the foreign relations committee draw up a formal report on the trea- ty embodying the views expressed in senate debate by Chairman Borah that America’s right of self-defense 4s not abrogated or embarrassed by. the treaty nor is her Monroe doctrine infringed upon in any way. Unless that request is allowed, the Petitioners assert their belief that it will be necessary to adopt a resolu- tion of interpretation such as has been proposed by Senators Moses, Republican, of New Hampshire. While Senators Bingham, Moses, and Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, who are circulating the petition are con- fident of getting more than one-third of the membership to sign the peti- tion—the necessary votes to defeat ratification of the treaty—they dis- claim any intention of defeating rat- ification. Likewise, treaty advocates are smil- ing at the petition, confident of votes to ratify the pact and of the votes to invoke the cloture rule limiting de- bate if a filibuster develo. They insist that many of the «.;;:.crs of the petition, whose names have not been divulged, will not stand in the way of ratification of the treaty. in anticipation of a more strenuous week beginning today. In the senate the work of organiza- tion has been completed and all that 190: Believed Due to Caner This Winter Keep and Vital—,, Take SCOTT’S EMULSION Rich In All Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, W. J; Plumbing FRED J. DICKS 1305 Front Street Bismarck Estimates Phone 552-R For Prompt Service You will find that you actually use less flour when you use OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX because of their purity. Test a sack in your own kitchen, We guarantee that you will get better re- sults than from any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MINNEAPOLIS WILL GREET ENGINEERS E. H. Morris, Bismarck, Among Speakers on Tristate Pro- gram Jan. 21-22 Minneapolis, Jan. 14.— () — Public utilities of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, will send their engi- neers to Minneapolis January 21-22 to represent them at the annual eh- gineering conference. J. A. Colvin, Northern States Power company, is the local chairman in charge of the two-day meeting. W. J. Sorenson, Fergus Falls, and John Lapham, Minneapolis, are vice chair- man and secretary, respectively, of the engineering section. Speakers, not including local en- gineers, will include: E. H. Morris, Bismarck; C. J. Strike, E. K. Alberts and W. H. 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