The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 3

FEDERAL FARM BOD URGED TO ALLEVIATE PLIGHT OF FARMERS Democratic Surveyor’s Find- ings Similar to Republi- cans: Raskob Held Out New York, Feb. 28.—Creation of a federal farm board to alleviate the plight of the American farmer is ad- voted by Prof. Edwin R. A. Seligman of Columbia university who was re- tained by the Democratic national committee to make a survey of the situation during the last presidential campaign. Although the report was submitted to John J. Raskob, Democratic na- tional chairman, before election day, its publication was withheld. Prof. Seligman is making the results of his study public in book form. The present depression, he believes, is only temporary and would disap- pear in the course of natural events, but that the government could alle- viate the conditions. Solution of the domestic problems would be placed in the hands of a farm board whose principal function would be price control. In this respect he urges a “policy of moderation,” declaring that at best the project of attempted raising of prices is a huge and difficult experi- ment. He does not believe the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill a proper solution of the problem. “The farm board therefore would do well, in the beginning at least.” he says, “to limit its efforts even in the case of wheat, to the ironing out of the intraseasonal fluctuations, sup- plemented by a‘ partial holding over of the surplus to the next season, and to serve for great emergencies the endeavor to control prices by utilizing the machinery of the tariff. In other words, stabilization, both intrasea- sonal and seasonal, rather than con- scious price elevation would be the j ; | primary objective.” Other tasks for the board would be the elimination of risks by providing for a nationwide reinsurance plan under which losses from local disas- ters might be spread over the entire insurance area; a decrease of sub- ¥ marginal production by the purchase of such lands for reforestation, and by creating, aiding and supervising the activity of cooperative and other organizations in their endeavor to gbetter marketing facilities and to stabilize prices by reducing intrasea- sonal fluctuations, FORMER LOCAL MAN BUYS GARAGE HERE E. D. Rose, Jamestown, Will Be Manager of Super Six Sales in Bismarck E D. Rose, formerly connected with the Lahr Motor Sales company fot 14 years, will take direct charge of the Super Six Motors, Inc. in the near future, it was announced today. Rose, who has purchased the prop- erty of the company from'H. N. Hal- vorson and T. E. Sennes, will change the name of the concern to the Super Six Sales. He will act as president and general manager of the company. For the last two years he has been manager of the Chrysler distributing branch at Jamestown. He will handle Hudson and Essex motor cars in Bis- marck. Rose was here yesterday for a busi- ness visit with L. D. DeLiguori, Min- Neapolis, zone sales manager of the Hudson Motor Car company, and H. “G. Johnson, Fargo, company sales manager, but returned to Jamestown last night. He will return to Bismarck tomor- vow with his wife and two children to make his permanent residence here. Halvorson has retained a part of the garage in which he will complete business in his used cars department. He contemplates taking over a Hud- son and Essex agency in a larger cuy in the near future. Sennes has joined the Hudson Mo- tor Car company sales force, and is now residing in Fargo. Joos Is Jamestown’s Extempore Speaker “4 Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 28,—Wallace Joos, Jamestown college senior, win- ner in the local extempore contest held here today, will represent James- town college as extempore speaker at the state oratorical contest to be held here Friday, March 8, when he will meet the speaker from the University of North Dakota, and at the Pi Kappa Delta province convention to be held at Huron, 8. Dakx., in April. BALL LOOP HEAD DEAD New York, Feb. 28.—()—John Conway Toole, for the last eight years president of the International THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 McKenzie Farmers Purchase Carload of Canadian Wheat Marqui ordered by a group of farmers in Mc- Kenzie county, arrived in Watford City last week. The load contained 1,112 bushels and is being distributed to 70 farmers. The seed was purchased from the Saskatchewan Seed Growers associa- tion, Ltd, Moose Jaw, Sask. ‘this wheat will be sown on laid- over breaking, summer fallow, or po- tato ground. PEAK OF OHIO RIVER RAMPAGE REACHED Stream Climbs Past Flood Stage, Then Begins to Re- cede, Alleviating Danger East Liverpool, O., Feb. 28.—(#)— The peak of the Ohio river flood was reached at government dam No. 8 here today. Swollen by freshets from the Penn- sylvania mountains and the burden of Ohio streams which, choked with ice and heavy rains had overflowed surrounding lowlands, the river climbed past its flood stage at 30 feet and reached a maximum which observers at the dam said would de- crease unless further rains contrib- uted to the flood. Today the river approached a stage of 32 feet and inhabitants of bottom land fled to safety. Farmers and villagers moved out on the warning that flooded valleys meant disasters and occupants of 100 homes here likewise moved their belongings to higher ground. Other towns in the flood area, in- cluding Wellsville, Ohio, Smith's Ferry, Pa., and Congo, W. Va., re- ceived flood warnings and gave way to the rising river. Much of the water was drawn from eastern Ohio, where the Tuscarawas river menaced Dover as it strained at levees holding back the stream which had risen above fl stage. The river was at its highest point in Stark and Tuscarawas counties since the flood of 1913, and fear that it might break over the levees caused safety measures in the danger zones, Southwestern Ohio was cleared for the most part of water overflowing the Big Miami and other streams, and at Springfield and Toledo the rise of Mad river and the Maumec had passed, A clean length of roller towel is released for use when a coin is dropped into a new vending machine for public places. Acid in Stomach Ruins Appetite Thin, pale people—the despondent sort who never have an appetite, and complain of headaches, indigestion, dizziness, hiliousness, usually have tor much acid in their stomach, And unless they aispiace it, any tood tney eat turns into sour bile and foul gases, which poison their system. Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that poi- sonous acid, sweetens the stomach and digests your meals. Many thou- sands of people have brought back the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chewing one of the pleasant tablets of Pape's Dia- pepsin after meals. It does what it promises. That's the reason 5 million packages are used a a ig ad your nearest druggest for it—Adv. OCCIDENT, CLIMAX, LYON’S BEST All we ask to prove their suptriority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every bushel of wheat used invaillingthese beens LLOYD SPETZ POST. VISITED BY STATE CHIEFS OF LEGION Reception Given Commander! subcommittee which Kennelly and Others; Buf- fet Luncheon Served State officers of the American Le- gion paid Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1, an official visit, Wednesday evening, and were given a reception. The visiting officials were J. B. Kennelly, state commander, Mandan THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE College Protein Test Laboratory Measure Gets Recommendation Recommendation of a bill to estab- lish the state agricultural college as final authority in wheat protein tests in the state was made today by the house state affairs committee. This action followed report of a had _ conferred bi aie ain Lee sestives’ Md e college, representatives commercial laboratories and The bill received protein elevator companies. minor amendments. The committee recommended for indefinite postponement the Ployhar bill to permit use of natural gas as fuel in public buildings of the state. It also will report. unfavorably on the Atkins bill to establish state police to + | enforce highway laws and other laws A business meeting was held carly in the evening in the post rooms, the A. O. U. W. hall, and then some en- tertainment and a buffet lunch were put on. Through the courtesy of the Bismarck Accessory and Tire com- Pany, which installed radio, the pos' heard the Sharkey-Stribling fight report by rounds. “Chuck” O'Connor, the Detroit entertainer who is to ap- Pear on the fun fest program, gave a Lhd of guitar and ukulele selec- tions. Lunch and cards were the conclud- ing feature of the evening's pastimes. More than 100 members were present. and participated in the festivities. Report was made that the post now has 287 members enrolled, as a result of the canvass it has been making. ‘This total is 47 greater than last year's, Experiments have shown that pa- per pulp can be obtained in India from bamboo by treating it with sul- phate of soda and then a bleaching powder. purchased at our store are a book. THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE HERE! Because you are judged by how you dress—clothes We have just received our new spring lines of men’s and boys’ suits and topcoats, hats and caps, slipover sweaters, shirts, ties, underwear, hose, gloves and oxfords —and we are offering them at prices to fit any pocket- Come in and look them over. DAHL CLOTHING STORE outside of incorporate cities or vil- lages in the state. Favorable report will be made by the house judiciary committee on a This Will Stop Any Dakota Cough Inexpensive—Works Wonders. Just lately it has been discovered that coughs and colds in colder cli- mates have a different cause and need different treatment than in warm. climates. For coughs in the cold climate of Dakota, Montana and Minnesota various experiments have shown the best treatment to be a mixture of licorice, pine oil, menthol and a few other ingredients. Such a mixture is now being offered ready-prepared under the name of Li- Ko cough treatment. Being a simple mixture, Li-Ko cough and cold treat- ment is inexpensive and the results when used in Dakota, Montana, and Minnesota (the colder climates) are really wonderful. Hall Drug Co.— Adv. decided asset. > <P ll— 0S ~«<— => FRIGIDAIRE alone offers the new COLD CONTROL FASTER FREEZING . . . MORE DESSERTS a 80 recipes for delicious desserts and salads are containedin a. new recipe book we want to. mivapon. sree: Stop at our dis- play room Ye B. K. SKEELS OUT * TOMORROW Columbia’s STAR OF THE WEEK PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1668-D I’mBringingaRed—Rod Rose—(from ‘‘Whoopee”). Makin'Whoopes!(from “Wheo- pee”) — Foz Trote— Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra. 10-inch, 78¢ C BISMARCK, N. one PROCESS” BECORDS DAHNERS-TAVI8, MUSIC: DANCE RECORDS 2709-D Glad Rag Doll —(Inci- dental Singing by Ted Lewis) —Foz Trot. When the Curtain ComesDown— (incidental Singing by Ted Lewis) — Walts—Ted Lewis and His Band. 10-inch, 75¢ *® 1713-D Let's Sit and Talk about You-—(from ‘‘Helle Daddy!"). As Long As We Are in Love— (from ‘‘Hello Daddy!")— For Trote—Fred Rich and His Orchestra. 10-ineh, 75¢ * VOCAL RECORDS &712-D The Song I Love. My Tonia—(Theme Song from Motion Picture ‘‘In Old Arizona”) — Vocals — James Melton, 10-inch, 75¢ * 12720-D That's How I Feel about You. T Want a “Yes” Girl—Vocals— Ed Lowry. 10-inch, 75 . . 823146-D Dailey Paskamn’s Radio Mineteelo—Parte 1 and 2— Vocals. + 10-inch, 7S olumbia Mogie COMPANY MANDAN, N. D. bill to include burning of crops in | OLD TAVERN HAUNTED underground railroad where a fugi- Bucto, N. J., Feb. pruurbetioa tea | slave was shot in a pursuit and the statute relatins to arson. ied Sativa : Groans are causing perturbation in @! buried. Walter C. Treichler, retired |all The fibres of wood are strongest |cottage on the site of the Little - A near the center of the trunk or limb. [Brown Jug tavern, a station on the chemist, is often unable to sleep. CAprro’ THEATRE WILLLAM Last Time Tonight copraiome 1929 A Sparkling Comedy of Modern Life NEWS EVENTS - - - COLLEGIANS Big Supper McCABE " “i CHURCH FRIDAY, MARCH 1ST 5:30 o’Clock ocawe ROTHMOOR COATS By the Men of the FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH . Theextra quality of the fabrics gives them beauty - the swag- Specialty: lieaneatniuiibabetes diva ger Rothmoor line adds to it - muine Swedish “Smorgas Bord” ° (Table of sen ss the clever man-tailoring holds Waiters Dressed in Swedish National Costumes the style call that pays. MENU: Baked Ham Dark Bread $ 0 0 Cabbage Salad White Bread Peas Pineapple Jello Carrots Whipped Cream Pickles Fattigman Mashed Potatoes Coffee A Real Home Cooked Meal have helped me win the laurel crown of my musical career —singing in opera. Stage presence demands a slim, youthful figure. Rich foods cannot tempt me. I light @ Lucky and stay slender. The toasted flavor of a Lucky soothes the craving for goodies. Then, too, a Lucky never irritates my throat. Even, after smoking many, my voice is still clear.” Hore Hampron The modern common sense way—reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Every- one is doing it—men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a de- lightful alternative for that craving for fat- tening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating then other cigarettes. That's why folks eays “It's good. tosmoke Luckies.” Authorities attribute the enor- ing to the improvement in the process of of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky. Serike Cigarettes showed 2 greater increase — than all other Cigarettes combined. This the superiority of Lucky Strike