The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 6

— aS ee man nao anes denoned SARRBSHROSSVE SESSRAT wESESe - { e>sdrenm ‘7 © City, W. G. Crocker, Lisbon_—“Uncle * = Will” to the kids of North Dakata— '* and Harold Shaft, assistant attorney +] MATERNITY WORK BY STATE URGED AT * KOWANS LUNCHEON Mra. F. H. Waldo Presents Ne- . Oeasity of Appropriation as Federal Aid Ends The Kiwanis club celebrated the birthday of the general organization at the noon luncheon, today, and heard a talk by Mrs. F. H. Waldo in ‘ behalf of the state continuing the Sheppard-Towner maternity and child welfare work, federal aid in which is ceasing June 30. Carl Sip- ple was chairman of the day. The apgeal which Mrs. Waldo made was for an appropriation from the legislature. Heretofore, since 922, the state health department has had a $5,000 federal appropria- tion, a state appropriation of $1,500, which was matched by an additional $1,500 from the government and literature and postage franks of the combined equivalent of $5,000. With the government assistance of $11,500 ceasing, the work cannot continue in North Dakota unless the legislature makes the necessary pro- vision by an appropriation. All the club women of the state are asking that. They also are carrying their 1 to the men’s clubs, as to the anis today. Governor Shafer and some of the lawmakers were a‘ the luncheon and heard Mrs. Waldo's plea for the cause. The largo wanis club has sent in to the le; lature an indorsement ‘juest. & ‘ i Towner act was passed in 1921 and Was accented by North Dakota in 1922. Work was started in four counties and 1,623 children were giv- en attention in conference that year. ties, the area of it being determined by reauests for it. ber was 27, with 5,666 children re- ceiving professional attention in the 190, conferences held. The state health department has been making a survey of infan maternal morta babies .born in th 923-died before a year old and 5 did. not-even live beyond a month, Mrs. Waldo said. Maternity deaths among mothers totaled 82. dudge L. E, Birdzell did the hon- ors for the Kiwanian birthday in a speech devoted to the idea of cooper- atign. This he illustrated by a of James J. Hill, on how that ei Pire builder once performed ‘a shoulder setting operation on a guide out in the wilds of the Red river valley in the ox cart days. President Lumry passed a fine Ki- wanis gold pin to Governor Shafer and Thomas Allen explained the rogram of the special train to the high briquet plant next Sunday. Guests at the meeting were intro- duced as follows: Lieutenant Gov- ernor John W. Carr, Fred B. Fred- erickson, mayor of Valley City, Den- nis Moran, R. R. Reidler, Valley 2 general. YOUNG REPORTER I$ ESSAY PRIZE WINNER Leif Fugelso, North Dakota Uni- |. versity. Graduate, Won G. : N. D. A. Award Minot, Jan. 22.—(7)—G. D. Colcord, Publisher of the Ward County In- t, a weekly, announced to- day that the prize winning essay credited to him in the Greater North Dakota association contest should have been credited to Leif Fugelso, ® young reporter on that publication. has. received the $50 prize. Mr. Colcord declares the article, which was a prophecy on conditions in North Dakota in 1940, was pre- pared by Fugelso with but brief copy Teading by ‘the publisher. The winner of the contest is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and has been engaged :1 ings a work since September, 1928. C. E. Danielson of Minot, presi- . dent of the Greater North Dakota :3- seciation, donated the prizes. |’ Missourian Defends ‘Present Tariff on Molasses for Feeds sugar by-products today ¢ and heard first a protest against any Tevision of the duty on. blackstrap of the re-! Mrs, ‘Waldo said the Sheppard-! ‘The work was extended to 2 coun- |, In 1924 the coun-} ties aided were 24, in 1928 the num-| e eee. —e! Washington, Jan. 22—(#)—A_re- port exonerating Senator W. B. Pine, ; Republican, of Oklahoma, of the charge made by Commissioner Burke {of the Indian bureau, that Pine was jsecking to “destroy” Burke, was adopted today by the senate Indian | committee. SENATE ARGUMENT. CONTINUES: MANY Friends of Cruiser Bill Charge Opponents Are Fili- bustering Vashington, Jan. 22.—(?)—With eeks to go, the senate was in- volved in a talkfest against the cruiser construction bill today which j | for the time being at least, threatens a tieup of its entire legislative pro- gram. Charges of a filibuster against the naval bill were renewed by irate friends of the legislation as its foes Prepared to talk at length on the pending deficiency appropriation measure, Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, one of the group of Republican Independents fighting the naval bill, talked f2r more than three hours yesterday on the proposed increase in funds for prohibition enforcement. At the con- clusion he refused the appeal of Sen- ator Curtis of Kansas, the Repub- lican leader, for an agreement to vote today on this amendment to the deficiency bill. Unfinished Business Great When they get the deficiency bill passed, senate leaders intend to re- turn to the unfinished business—the jcruiser measure—and to kecp it be- fore the senate until a vote is taken. but this requires a two-thirds vote. This program involves the side- tracking of the appropriation bills which are necessary to provide money for next year's government expendi- tures. The filibuster, which is denied by the foes of the naval bill, is one of the most novel in senate history. Not a speech in opposition to the Proposal for 15 cruisers and an air- plane carrier has been made. All of the talking by th> foes has been done on other legislation. In accordance with the usual prac- tice, Chairman Hale of the naval committee, in charge of the cruiser bill, has given way as appropriation bills come along. But for more than four days now the senate has been trying to act on the deficiency ap- Propriation bill without success. Three Bills Passed Only three of the regular supply bills sent over by the house have been passed by the senate and only two of these have gone through the conference stages and have been sent to the White House. Senator Hale believes that when his bill is given the tryout promised by the senate leadgrs, he will get it passed. The leaders are ready to give every opportunity for its settlement but rather than jeopardize the entire legislative calendar, including the vital appropriation bills,’ it is believed they will sidetrack it if a final vote & not obtained within a reasonable ime. New Storerooms Find Ready Tenants The 200 block of Fourth street shortly will be a full business family again. Completion of the alterations in the Hoskins building by Contractor John Larson. has been followed by the establishment of the Commercial Service, Inc., in one room, and a sign in the window of the other announces the location there shortly of John V. Broxmeyer of the Wedge. 8.:A. Floren. of the Commercial Service is in charge of the new storerooms, which have been made attractive by the pacers of the Larson building L. V. Miller returned yesterday from .| Minneapolis, where he has been at- tending a meeting of the directors of the Benson Optical company. 4; BE. O'Neil, A, D- McKinnon, and . , . innon,. a T. G Plomasen, members of the high- r ‘attending the today. x — Pine Exonerated | BILLS SET ASIDE} = If necessary, they are prepared to seek the cloture rule limiting debate SECRETARY KELLOGG HOPES 10 COMPLETE | Will Be in Cabinet Office Only Few Weeks Before Hod- ver’s Inauguration Washington, Jan. 22.—(4)—During the remaining few weeks of the Cool- idge administration Secretary Kellogg hopes to complete the comprehensive Program he laid out more than a year ago in the negotiation and signing of treaties of arbitration and of concilia- |tion with practically every nation in the world. Having sponsored the multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war and its ratification later by the sen- ate, he now is anxious to finish the negotiation and signing of the bilat- | eral treaties of arbitration and con- cillation which he believes will fur- nish an effective mechanism of the Pacific settlement. Expects Further Ratification Within the next month, Mr. Kel- logg hopes, the 14 other original sig- natory nations to the anti-war treaty | will have ratified that pact, thereby jmaking it effective between them- | selves and also between the other na- | tions which have formally deposited their adherences at Washineton. As | that treaty calls for the pacific settle- ment of all .international disputes, Mr. Kellogg foresaw the need of the United States for machinery to facil- itate the adjustment of such con- troversies and set about concluding treaties with all nations for that pur- se. In its revised form the draft of the arbitration treaty was offered to 32 nations. Thirteen of these treaties have been signed and eleven ratified by the senate. Negotiations are con- tinuing with the remaining 19 coun- tries. The conciliation treaties are the same as those concluded by Secretary Bryan with a number of nations and which still are in force. They provide that any dispute, when ordinary dip- lomatic proceedings have failed and the parties do not have recourse to arbitration, shall be submitted for in- vestigation and report to a permanent international commission which is bound to make a finding within a year. During that time the parties agree not to resort to any force but they reserve full liberty of action with respect to the report itself. Signs 32 Agreements The signing of the Pan-American multilateral treaties of arbitration and of conciliation to which the Unit- ed States is a party with 19 Latin- American nations, also brings the Peaceful settlement mechanism of the United States well toward completion. Including that treaty, the United States has signed arbitration agree- ments with 32 nations and concilia- tion agreements with 39 nations, the latter including conciliation treaties that are still in force. JOHN CARRIGNAN IS BETTER TODAY Former North Dakotan, Indian Battle Veteran, Improves at Kansas City Kansas City, Jan. 23—(AP)— John Carrignan, 64, early North Da- kota trader who gave officers infor- mation which resulted in a fight in which Sitting Bull, famous Indian medicine man, was killed, is danger- ously ill in a hospital here. His condition today was reported as im- proved. Carrignan came here two years ago. He had acted as Indian agent, trader and later postmaster at Fort Yates, N. D., and was state rep- resentative of Si county in 1916 rticipated in many engagements with the Sioux. _ The trader was an intimate of Sit- ting Bull in 1890, while teaching an Indian school a‘mile and a half from the Indians’ camp. In their messiah craze, the Indians began ghost danc- ing on the Standing Rock reserva- tion and while observing the rites, Carrignan learned of Sitting Bull’s intention to join the Sioux on the Pine Ridge reservation, Preparatory to going on the warpath. Senzing. danger, Carrignan got word to the Indian agent and sup- Ported by cavalry, about 40 Indian Police were sent to arrest. the medi- cine man. In a melee that followed their arrival at the camp shortly be- fore dawn, Sitting Bull and 15 oth- ers were killed. Crowfoot, Bull's son, ‘was believed ‘the cause of hos- tilities, because he was. said to ha’ |Hoover was speeding today along the THE BISMARCK Fa rgo Bird Display Described Best Yet Fargo, Jan. 32.—(?)—More than 20 different types of chickens and four different breeds of turkeys arq on ARBITRATION WORK et star ato display than in any show ever. staged in Fargo. Bronze. White Holland, Bourbon Reds and Naragannset types of turkeys being shown. HOOVER SPEEDS ON FLORIDA COAST AS. REST PLACE NEARS May Devote Time at Penney Home Interviewing Pros- pective Cabinet Men Hoover Special en Route to Miami, Florida, Jan. 22,—(4)—President-elect east coast of Florida to Miam! where a huge and colorful reception await- ed him. He was due to reach that city at 2 p. m., this afternoon. According to plans forwarded to the special train a state-wide wel- come had been arranged at Miami. featured by a parade in which every county of the state is to be repre- sented. After the formal welcome and re- view of the parade, Mr. Hoover. will go to the new home on Belle Island Prepared for him. He has no ap- |! Pointments for today and is planning to make preparatiosn for a fishing trip which. may be begun as early as Thursday. While Mr. Hoovér is ready to de- | clare a vacation on politics, cabinet speculation continued on his train. The only shred of information -upon which to pin anything of importance in this connection was the suggestion | from Mr. Hoover's associates that | Dwight Morrow, American ambassa- dor to Mexico, probably would be in-| vited to call on Mr. Hoover in Miami. | if he comes to Florida on his way; from Nassau, as is expected. | Mr. Hoover had more than 300 vis- | itors in Washington, but ‘he will only have a few in Florida and those by invitation. These few may? be regarded as legitimate material for political’ pre- ferment. While it has been said by friends of Mr. Morrow that he intends to remain in Mexico City until the present negotiations on several old grounds of dispute are concluded, his name has been persistently connect- ed with the portfolio of secretary of | state, and it is possible that Mr./ Hoover may wish to discuss this with him. to Mexico by Mr. Hoover. This was originally included in his Latin- American tour but had to be post- | There is also the question of a visit | | poned. Later it was suggested that he go from Florida to Vera Cruz, visit the city of Mexico and return by way { of Texas. FOR AIRWAY STATION Wright Memorial Airway Pro- posed to Congress by Min- hesota Representative Bismarck would be an air station of | the Wright Memorial airways if a bill | introduced by Representative Furlow. Minnesota, at Washington Monday Passes. 2 The new northern states transcen- tinental airway would be established with New Yoxk city and Seattle as terminals. Bismarck and Fargo were designated as the North Dakota sta- tions. It would be. designated ‘as the Wright Airway in honor of Orville and Wilbur Wright, pioneer path- finders of the air. | The measure would authorize a sur- | vey by the secretary of commerce to | determine the best route hatween Nor | York and Seattle, over New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, 1uino... | Montana. Idaho and Washington. From Minneapolis and St. Paul to Seattle the survey would. include the Preparation and publication of maps designating Pind route, the location of airports and emergency landing fields. and the establishment of a metcoro+ logical service between the fields. The measure would appropriate $50,000 for the survey. taunted his father about the latter's boast that he never again would be arrested by white men. Continuat children’s delicate stom: achs. Vicks ee ty ta me cist today for a ie box of pee eee vaspecagll BISMARCK PROPOSED Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, | j “The Black Pigeon” As they gathered around the murdered man, an. eerie sound came from the window. Satan, the black pigeon, was trying to get.in' the room. " Insignificant as the incident appeared at: the-time, it:was ‘neverthe- less the most important clew to the murder of Harry Borden. For the black pigeon gave the police a new angle to work on. Ne : If you are looking for a good old-fashioned thrill, by all means read “The Black Pigeon,” Anne Austin’s great mystery. serial. Follow every installment. See if you can work-out the solution to this baffling mystery. _ It Starts Wednesday, January 30 oT | An Offer for Immediate _Acceptance t Here is an.offer by which you can secure The Tribune’s daily news of the 1 ' | North:Dakota Legislature, the World’simportant eventsthrough The Trib- une leased wires of the’ Associated Press, the daily market reports, “The Black Pigeon,” and the following comics daily: : The daily: Gumps, Freck- les and His Friends, Mom’n Pop, Salesman Sam, Boots and’ Her Buddies, Our Boarding House and Out Our Way. In addition to-these you get an 8-page comic section every Saturday of the Sunday Gumps, Harold Teen, Smithy, Winnie Winkle, Moon Mullins, ‘Little Orphan ‘Annie, ‘Kids, and : : pe - Gasoline Alley. ee as rs Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing’ the’ mount as listed for \ subscription you desire. E CoBhard ‘ose a ap oh 1 year (in North Dakota) ae $5.00: by carrier in Bismarek. wie 87.20 6 months (in North Dakota ):.. 2:50; by carrier in Bismarek,6 mos. . 3.60 38 months (in North Dakota) ... 1.25; by carrier in Bismarck, 3 mos. 1.80 wWwwvwv ‘SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. The. Bismarck Tribune, Cer ee : Tos / Bnelosed find.:.,...for which send me the Daily Trihune fer PS ee eer ecco cececee.s. eeecece. a . eee cecaes (An Ate tt oe td WV VTE’ VryV YY www © Rb Name ........005 Postoffice Address... Vang tease PLEANE WRIT2 PLAINLY ‘TO (vO gevece hina Be Mn Loy Me fe, Mn tn te tm te te hh, te ty 7