The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 7

Feeling Is Strong That Owen D. Young, U. S., Should ing egate which he would feel more free to take if not burdened with the ,chairmanshi ip. z M. Moreau is known to be extreme- | Prominent Members of Order}, REV. 0. S. RINDAHL Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, former pastor of the Bethlehem English Lutheran church at St. Cloud, Minn., will be installed as pastor of the Trinity Eng- lish Lutheran church at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow. Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, will, conduct the installation services. resigned. ‘The new pastor will preach his in: augural sermon at the evening serv- ices tomorrow. Besides being the pastor of Bethie- hem church, he was institutional mis« State teach- | Sionary for the St. Cloud = and there was universal agreement that the American econo- Mist must accept the post as the - Mther countries, with the exception of the United States and Japan, were two deeply concerned in the contro- vertial subject. 4 The experts committee which was - @elected to make a final settlement of the German reparations problem is , made up as follows: Committee Members Great Britain—Sir Josiah Stamp and Lord Revelstoke, both directors of the Bank of England. France—Emile Moreau, governor of the Bank of France, and Jean V. Par- mentier, director of movement of funds at the ministry of finance and member of the reparations committee on_transfer. Belgium—Emile Francqui, former Zinance minister, and M. Gutt, a lead- _. ing banker and recognized expert on - _Italy—Commendator Pirelli and Prof. Suvitch, well known experts on -. European finance. Japan—Kengo Mori, former finan- cial attache in London, and M. Aoki, ‘under governor of the Imperial Bank . Hjalmar Schacht, prestdent of the Reichsbank, and Dr. Albert Voegler, head of large steel interests and a director of the Reich- bank; alternates, Dr. Karl Melchoir and Privy Councilor Kastl. United States—Owen D. Young and J. .Pierpont Morgan; alterna’ ‘Thomas Nelson Perkins and Thomas 'W. Lamont, ee Sheriffs Desire Criminal Bureau North Dakota sheriffs have joined the state’s attorneys’ association in endorsing an administration bill to create a bureau of criminal apprehen- sion and identification, This announcement was made to- day by Rollin Welch, Burleigh county sheriff. Welch said that the sheriffs’ ers’ college, the U. 8. Veterans pital, and the Minnesota State formatory. Rev. Rindahl was graduated from Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, in 1921. He taught at Jewell college, Jewell, Towa, in 1922, after which he entered the Theol Seminary, completing his theological in 1925. He has served at St. Cloud since Aug. 2, 1925. hos- Re- sheriffs in the state asking their aid to secure passage of the bill. The bill, known as House Bill 125, was presented by Representative H. F. Horner, Cass county, and would create a bureau of criminal appre- hension and identification and pro- vide appointment of its members. Long Distance Phone Rates Reduced Here Bismarck makes most of its long- distance calls to Fargo, Minneapolis, Miles City, Grand Forks, and Chicago, according to F. H. Waldo, manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company here. Mr. Waldo made a study of long- distance calls from here shortly after Feb. 1, when new station-to-station day rates became effective. Rates for three-minute calls from Bismarck were reduced as_ follows: Fargo, from $1.15 to $1.10; Minneapo- lis, $2 to $1.75; Miles City, $1.40 to $1.30; Grand Forks, $1.15 to $ ind Chicago, $3.25 to $3. Other reduc- tions were also made. The reduction in rates applies par- tes, | ticularly to-day service between points where the former day station-to-sta- tion rates were from 90 cents to $5.50 for three-minute calls. Charges for person-to-person calls are reduced in like proportion. Evening and night tates, which are provided only on sta- tion-to-station service, are unchanged except in a few cases where charges are five cents lower. A reduction in rates for appoint- ment and messenger calls is another feature of the new rate schedule. AL SMITH PENSIONED New York, Feb. 9.—(?)—Alfred E. Smith now is entitled to receive $5,100.51 annually from the state of New York. He has been sent a cer- tificate based.on service of 25 yi and 10 days in city, county and offices, While in office he contril uted.to the retircment fund. fi DISTRICT DEPUTY * Throughout State Talk; Social Session Held The visit of Sam Stern, Fargo, dis- trict deputy, grand exalted ruler, was the occasion of a special ses- of Elks lodge 1190, Friday eve- to fe f | : f LF | iH i it : id 8g £ i H g : Hl : & | Hu iF i if Pid i aE } Howard Melaney, Lyric Tenor, Will Sing From Bismarck Radia Station March 19 Tuesday nounced today. The tenor is making an interna- tional tour of more than 15,000 miles, Banding stations) Te tions. He began his tour at WJZ, the na- tional broadcasting station in New York, Feb. 11. The trip will terminate March 22. This lyric tenor, who regularly each week sings to radio audiences at Chi- cago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Milwaukee, and Minneapolis, interrupts his schedule periodically for long distance tours. The present tour is probably the most pretentious of any ever un- dertaken by @ radio artist. Accord- motive fireman to the rank of a singer who occupies a place compar- able with leading American singers or care to the popularity of this ‘The present tour will take Mr. Me- laney from New York to Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveland, a, Seattle, Spokane, Missoula, Butte, Billings, Bismarck, Fargo, and Duluth-Superior. Killdeer Mountains Subject of Article THE MOST SURPRISING THING ABOUT IT IS THE Price THE RISMARCK TRIRUNE . D. talent ai orth Dakota is to have its inning competitive contest, de- tails which were recently ar- ranged, Jack Stewart, dinner hour » an- nounced. : ‘The “Odz-Dz0-Dzi Radio Carnival,” known, will “ONLY ONE NIGHT HERE, Heavy Advance Mail Crder Sale Indicates Sell-Out for Win- ter Garden Revue ‘The all new “Gay Paree” will play its scheduled one Jay's engagement at the auditorium next Friday night, | Feb. 15, and that only. There will be no additional performance ncyond the . | advertised one performans. Fortified behind an advance mail order sale of staggering size, E. H. L. Vcsperman, manager of the play- house, besought the Shuberts for an extension of the run. Caught between the fires of ironclad contracts calling for the appearance of the attraction in other cities during the next few weeks and the New York premiere set. for the Winter Garden next month, the producers were compelled to turn thumbs down on the local showman’s demand. “Gay Paree,” which, to emphasize its Gallic ancestry, is identified as large | “L'Edition du Bal des Quatre Arts” awarded the win- this guttural con- sonant of the Indian tongue, which means “go howl.” Mr. Stewart points out that “go howl” will have nothing to do with the class of entertainment which the orities, where some of the best cam- pus talent reposes, have signified their intention of entering the try- outs Feb. 17. out: Ito mechanism will show, graphically, the difference between metropolitan and urban atmo-shere. uoneESED “FINGER-TIP CONTROL” (4 Arts Ball Edition), comes with a host of well-known revue, variety and musical comedy ‘stars, © including Charles (“Chic”) Sale, Frank Gaby, Stanley Rogers, Sylvia Froos, Frank- lyn Batie, Kelo Brothers, Margie Ev- ans, Lillian Herbert, and the famous Berkhoff troupe de danse. It appears that the prominence of the cast, the whispering campaign that provecatively hints of decidedly Frenchy revelations, and the fact that Bismarck is one of but few favored cities to see the show before its Win- ter Garden opening, all have con- spired to create a remarkable interest that bodes no ill for the box office. Seat sale for the engagement will see fa Harris & Woodmansee's on Passengers Collect and Send Starving Child to Hospital Passengers of a north branch train passed the hat, Thursday, halted the train in the Mandan railroad yards and sent Mrs. Adam Oster, of Zap, N. D., to a hospital in this city, to have her three-year-old son, Orville, troated for lve burns in the throat. Fhov collected $45, The child’s sickly cries attracted | passenger's attention. W. J.’ Good+ {win, the yaramaster, and David | Schwartz, attorney, investigated. They learned that the boy had swallowed lye a week ago and had beer unable ;to eat anything since. A Manden physician had given the child some j attention and had recommended that the mother visit a Bismarck clinic. and. was <pout to return iiome in de- spair wheg the passengers took up her case. Conductor Donovan backed up the train to the Seventh avenue crossing and a taxi took mother and child to the hospital from there. GRAIN MARKET NOT SCARE- RESPONSIVE Lower Prices Result From Ar- rangements to Store Liberal Quantities in Chicago Chicago, Feb. 9—(AP)—Instead of continuing responsive to crop scare reports, grain markets just now are tending at times to show sympathy with developments in the financial situation. Lower prices here for grain have also resulted largely from arrangements to bring to Chi- cago for storage liberal quantities both of wheat and corn no longer wanted at Missouri river markets. Reactions from uneasiness about. likelihood of extensive injury to do- mestic winter wheat is in a consider- able degree owing to the fact that it is still a number of weeks before growing weather will permit tests. Crop experts agree there will be a good deal of winter-killing. However, more or less uncertainty as to the actual condition of the win- ter wheat crop outcome is unavoid- able at this time of year, and it fre- quently happens the losses are below rather than above what was expect- ed. Under such circumstances, little surprise is shown that setbacks from the upward course of wheat values have been witnessed, especially as bulges in the market of late had failed to bring about any apparent notable increase of export demand or to stimulate the call for imme- diate domestic use. Corn purchases for shipment to this city are estimated to aggregate Mrs. Oster had but $1.17 with her |°7F® © has been lues have declined with corn, notwithstanding {that complaints of delayed oats reed- jing are already being looked for from the more southern sections of oats territory. To ‘a material extent, provision market upturn are regarded as due to good-sized foreign buying of fu- iveries ef lard. MODERN WILLIAM TELL Ferriday, La., Feb. 9—Robert Green, local hun’:man ex‘raordinary, says he | installed, however. An Unusual and Excellent List of Fine USED CARS These cars have all been thoroughly recondi- tioned by our service department and are priced yery reasonably. 1928 Chevrolet Truck 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1925 Chevrolet Coach 1925 Oakland Coupe 1926 Ford Truck 1924 Ford Truck Above cars can be secured with a small down payment and balance on easy terms. We also trade. CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 432 oe “Wiis is so far advanced that the new tit AN VALUE makes sponsive to your lightest touch, 201 Broadway SWEEPING SUCCESS WON BY GREATER BEAUTY, LARGER BODIES, STARTLING LOW PRICES Yet with all these many improvements; the new aid in early delivery.; WILLYS:OVERLAND.IN or Superior Whippet Four Sedan’ ‘our is