The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 HOVER REFRANNG WRTER |? Prerr DEMONS CANNOT GO [Poeteidnetin JERR MAN HANGS SELF Holy week services for Thursday, Washington, March 27.—4)—John averaged 30 points per game to op- . From registered fields, purity 7 position of undertaking to wield a senator from Minot, and Bob Simp- ee ae Di Sant of Sr ponents’ 10, Total points, 654; op- Are Consolidated | 864, germination 80. Free *big stick” over congress. Such prac- patie io recently left here to get | by egies jenn ¢ hy tg fore @ whee ponents, 219. Seventeen points largest a o{] tineness wit tice in the past has led to sharp at- y on a promotion ‘to Minneapolis | crowd on the east steps of the capitol. | coor against Bismarck. Lost final| Parshall, N. D., March 27.—The [7 (he SMLES ENTERTAINS ROTARY Friday, Saturday, ind Easter Sun- day at 8t, George's Episcopal church. Ven. Archdeacon Harrington will of- TO CHICAGO MERT D. Rockefeller Jr. was added today to the list of magnates invited to give their views on farm relief before the Minneapolis, March 27.—()—Au- gust Williams, 56, was found hanged in the basement of his home today. FRE agricultural comm His wife said he went into the base- AGRICULTURAL PLAN ™ 7 WITH WITTY LETTER are. program follows: 100 MANY ENTRIES rai ear pel of ce ‘commit- Toahe Alou 9 a. m. to fix the furnace, - on ‘Thursday tee sald that he had invited Rocke. | When he did not come Lage : i re hours she inve: ' fiw | oe a vip 2 Re nen? ™ Evening prayer and 6cr- | Manager of National Basketball | lt, along with Henry nen ee Tote hin Hanging from a beam io Rift Appears Between Executive Bak the ag hs cus Eastertide Taken Note of by Good Friday Tournament at Univer. | Warburg, and Site Device the coal bin. i 9 a. m., Holy Communton. y SetUESRAI Heme sgl a teen ial wei’ Te a tod P. ™ ‘Three-hour service. sity Wires Regrets The highway program recently for Farm Relief W. E. Vater; Simon Back 8 p. m., Evening prayer and ser- O CHILDREN BURNED announced by the\Province of Que- mon, : bec, Canada, contemplates the ex- og Saturday The Bismarck Demons of the high penditure of $17,000,000 in the next Ub 6 , The Rotary club luncheon today! 4 ) m, Holy Baptism. school will not go to Chicago to par- . blethsh aty DOESN'T WANT “BIG STICK gave thought to Eastertide by hay-| *™ > Holy Baptism, ticipate in the national basketball 10 DEATH IN HOME selec Legislators Feel He Should Pre- | ing the Rev. Walter E. Vater present| 8 a. m., Holy Communion. tournament. : sent Plan Because of His Farm Plank | | Washington, March 27.—(P)—A rift appears to be developing between Pres- ident Hoover and some of the con- gressional leaders charged with draft- ing farm relief legislation. The surface reason is the deter- | mination of the chicf executive to Yefrain from writing an agricultural measure and imposing it upon con- gress, but behind that is a sharp di- vergence of views as to the funda- mental principle of the bill itself. Leave It to Hoover Some of the farm leaders in con- 3s take the position that since | . Hoover led the fight before the country for a relief measure omitting the equalization fee principle and in- terpreted the party platform as to a Specific program, he should play the ee part in framing the legis- ition to carry out his views. The President's view is that the Kansas City platform provided a plan; that this plan was presented to the country time and again and that the principles are well known alike to congress. and the country. Con- @equently he sees no reason why the committees should have difficulty on this score. Beyond this, however, is his deter- snination against being placed in the tacks on the executive from members of his own party as well as those in the opposition ranks. The disagreement on the funda- mental principles of the bill revolves @round the powers that are to be given the proposed farm board. Mr. Hoover's idea is for a grant or power Song would enabic the board to with not ohly the present prob- Jem in the agricultural industry, but @lso those that may arise in the fu- ture. for a talk on the resurrection. It also had as guests the Bismarck high school basketball team. And it heard a humorous letter from West Point, Mississippi, where there is a Rotary club that has a record of 191 con- secutive fully attended meetings, ex- plaining that it does not exist in the penitentiary as this full attendance suggested to some of the witty think- ers of the Bismarck club. There also was a duct sung by George Hum- phreys and Henry Halverson. The club had two other thrills, saw Dale Simons return to luncheons fo: the first time since his automobile accident. It also saw the familiar face of Frank W. Murphy back at the table after several months stay in Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama. Frank wasn’t asked to talk, but the explanation why he wasn't was a warning that he is to have a whole luncheon to himself during April, when he is expected to unbosom him- self about the Mississippi coffee sippers. - They're Glad They Were Here The luncheon fairly rained com- munications. Members of the legis- lature who also are Rotarians got around to writing the club how much they enjoyed the luncheons during the legislative sessions. Letters were read from W. S. Whitman, senator from Grand Forks; J. G. Forbes, sen- ator from Wahpeton; Walter Bond, and now is located in his own ham and-egg premises at 4408 Aldridge duplex. Way Down in Attendance The letter from West Point was linked with an attendance register that was passed around the tables. Ehis showed Fargo lead- ing in the district in attend- ance percentage, scoring 97.35. Man- dan was twenty-seventh and Bis- marck twenty-eighth on the list. e i 11 a, m., Holy Communion and sermon, 3 p. m. Children’s service and presentation of Lenten. Offeririg boxes. {0 CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING GUNS Douglas, Ariz., March 27.—(7)—Ten men were arrested by United. States. special agents Here today on charges of smuggling arms and ammunition across the international border: Their names were withheld. Agents said that other arrests were expected momentarily. CURTIS AWARDS CUP TO SPEED CHAMPION ‘Washington, massive silver cup, emblemati: of his achievement in creating a new world’s speed record of 231.36 miles an hour for automobiles, was presented today Vice President Curtis said it gave him “great pleasure to present the cup in the name of Daytona Beach and in the presence of the British ambassador.” In response Major Segrave praised American sportsmanship and said he hoped an “American would lower the record” so that he could come: back and try for a new one. C. B Little Is Back March 27.—(®)— A} That was settled today by receipt of a telegram by H. P. Goddard from H. O. Crisler, manager of interschol- pee of the university. The message said: “Regret unable invite Bismarck due large number entries already ac- cepted.” N. O. Churchill brought this mes- sage to the Rotary luncheon at noon, but did not read it. Instead, he chap- eruned the entire team, along with Goach Roy D. McLeod, as Rotary luncheon guésts, and Judge W. L. ‘Nuessle made a laudatory greeting to th: players and commended their basketball record. ‘On account of the inability of the University of Chicago to put Bismarck on the team lists, it was unnecessary to ask the club support of the move- ment, which had been accorded the approval of .the two other service clubs.. There was much chagrin felt among Rotarians that they could not §2t behind the plan. There could be no complaint that the matter of sending the team was not presented strongly enough. In Secretary Goddard's message to Man- ‘ager Crisler in Chicago the team record was set forth and emphasized by analysis, the message saying: “Bismarck high school has basket- ball record worthy consideration by your tournament committee. They have won 21 of 22 games played, have game in state meet 13 to 16, but de- feated Valley City twice, 12 to 10 and Fee to 10, this season. We urge invita- lon.” WHEAT GROWERS MEET Grand Forks, N. D., March 27.—(?) —The North Dakota Wheat Growers association's board of directors met for its annual business session here today. The McNary farm relief bill will be discussed and action taken on Emporium, Penna, March 27.—()— Three children burned to death in a fire that destroyed a home here to- day. The father and 14-year-old sis- ter suffered severe burns. The victims were Thelma and Vel- ma Smith, 5-year-old twins, and Mary Ann Smith, 3, ‘They were ‘asleep when the home caught fire. A broth- er leaped from @ window and escaped injury. The mother was not in the house when. the fire occurred. FORMER WIMBLEDON WOMAN SUCCUMBS Minot, March 27—(#)—Mrs. Samuel Wright, mother of Ray E. Wright of this city, died at her son’s home yes- terday evening, six days after the death of her husband here. It is be- lieved that shock may have hastened her death, which came following an attack of influenza. The Wrights had lived at Wimble- don since 1906, having come to Minot about two years ago. 2 Parshall Banks Peoples State bank of Parshall has been’sold to August Peterson, Harvey, | it is announced today. Mr. Peterson will merge this bank with the First National bank of Par- shall, of which he is president.. The Get a Health Tune in on KFYR every< morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. se ee. ( of the constitution may follow in the track of a disordered system, impover- ished blood or inactive liver, Don’t run the risk Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is an alterative extract of herbs and roots that drives out impuri- ee on edihes ‘ When you're ilitated, and your weight is teow a healthy standard’, you regain health and strength by using the “Discovery.” It builds up the body. M Johnson of 132 S. Franklin If your dealer hasn’t it, send 65¢ for the tablets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Write for free advice. Grimm Alfalfa Seed Fancy Sweet Clover 84.33 bu. prime $3.50, Ploneer White Dent Corn, Germ. 100%, 83 bu., 24¢-bu. % bus other varieties jy higher: N. D. grown, verified. Get bargain cir- cular No. 11. W. R. PORTER, Fargo, No. Dak. jt i President J. C. Taylor urged the *. A it, according to A. J. Scott, secretary. Sto ch / 4 Be hicy reniteed in sont. congres- members to bolster up the attendance | From California for soe eal ma First Class Shoe gional quarters. Frequently during a bit, as he did not think twenty- Day; Goes East Now|, “Foot Saver” Shoes. A. W. Snow SOU HOW Repairing Bo the presidential cempaign, Mr. eeee ported with the im a eee Lucas Co. Bismarck Shoe Hospital © Hoover declared for a permanent so- 040 oy we sennce, me Thi Teter Woe Irom a p,|_ ©. B. Little Tuesday ‘arrived back 4 duth the fi bl d 60 is ¢ southern letter was from J. T. : Henry Burman, Prop. i jution ot th a teome ponies ani eo ls “Rube” Ruble, secretary, it an-|trom ® California vacation of several! Simple Way to Stop deal with only the present emergency. the iee gorge, were expected to ar-| nounced, of the West Point Rotary, | Weeks. The sojourn on the coast was) - Fits! F Unquestionably he had in mind the E STRIKE rive about one o'clock. Shortly after | the Chamber of Commerce, the AAA |Cnioyable and he comes back in the st delays that attend cfforts of congress | 11 o'clock they were reported to be | Motor club and the Colored Washer- | best of health and spirits. to legislate in each specific case. Efforts to smooth out these differ- ences are under way and those re- sponsible hope that the house and ENGINEER ANSWERS passing Oakes, 146 miles away, but were bucking a strong head wind which would reduce their speed. Bombs to be dropped from the air- woman's union. Dr. V. J. LaRose was delegated to answer the letter and ascertain whether the Colored Washerwoman’s club also had an at- However, Mr. Little is making but a brief stay. He goes out this eve- ning for the East, where he will spend some time in New Englaid and will New York, N. Y.—It has been re- ported that wonderful results have been accomplished in Epilepsy Col- onies with a new remedy. The most Capital Funeral * planes were not expected until this | tendance record. attend a meeting of the trustees of |stubborn cases of fits have been Parlors learee wich oul be Teonanle afternoon or tonight. They are com-| According to Secretary Ruble, the | Dartmouth college. stopped through this simple, harmless 208 Main Ave. alike to the president and congress. ing by express. record of 191 full attendance meet- A ORL eRUUSRSSSE TERENCE non habit forming treatment. Any { 2 ns shanterine eens —_—— SIDEWALK BIDS WANTED reader who sends their name to after three starts. The club began| The city commission is advertising | Nurosol Laboratories, Dept. 353, 509 Chiropractor Phone—Dey cr Night—s2 : a MS with 15 meetings straight in 1923,|for bids for sidewalk construction Fitth Avenue, New York City, will re- Physicia Jos. W. Tschumperiin Jadwin Testifies Before Hughes then the banker's little daughter was {during 1929. Such as are received| ceive a FREE booklet explaining this Drugless Physician fn:éakeiLevel-Heacinzs killed by an automobile and his ab- | will be opened by the commission on} new guaranteed treatment. Write for|§) Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Prop. 1) Lake Level: Hearings sence at the funeral broke the record. JN REVOLT FORCE “Yankee Doodle Birdmen,’ Fighting Squadron, Becomes an Adjunct to Rebel Army Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, March 27.—(®)}—"The Yankee Doodle Bird- men,” a fighting air squadron of American pilots, has come into being 85 an adjunct of the rebel army. Captain R. H. Polk, American avi- ator at Jimenez has been appointed Might commander of the foreign air | legion. and he revealed last night that he will lead at least three ad-! ditional pilots from the United States | fn a war in the air upon the Mexican have two bombing planes available and it was reported they own severa] planes suitable for conversion into cither fighting or ‘bombing chips. Stecle Rural Mail Carrier Job Open Civil. Servic: minations to fill i position of rural mail carricr at Bteele will be held at Bismarck soon, “it was Bales, Jocal secretary for the commis- sion: '. Applications for the position must -on file with the pamanlesion at fashington, D. C.. prior to the close business April 26, it is announced. date of cxamination will be On admiesion cards malo to @pplicants about 10 days after the| ‘close of receipt of applications. | the examination, applicants must furnish unmounted photographs [ themselves taken within the last examination is open only to | way between announced today by Miss Alice | g, at Chicago Chicago, March 27.—(#)—An at- tempt to strike part of the testimony of Major General Edgar B. Jadwin, chief of army engineers, from the records of the lake level hearing, being held before Charles Evans Hughes as special master in chancery, failed today. Hamilton Ward, attorney gencral of New York, cre of an imposing force of counsel representing states oppos- ing Chicago's use of Lake Michigan water for sewage disposal purposes, moved that the general's testimony water for navigation purposes and sewage be stricken. The supreme court had deerced that Chicago should not continue to use Lake Michigan water to carry its sewage toward the Mississippi and the hearings before Mr. Hughes were ordered to determine how long the city could continue to use the water, pending completion of sufficient sew- age treatment plants. General Jadwin testified naviga- tion in the Chicago river should be kept open as a part of the inland waterway. He also said should raw sewage be dumped into the lake and river navieion would be deterred. mn at hand—"Is diversion nec- essary to conduct navigation in the Chicago river.” In denying the motion Mr. Hughes said: “I shall not strike this testi- mony from the records because I do not regard it as open to serious con- troversy et this time. in view of the supreme court's opinion. Heavy Rise During Night Raises Flood On Lowland Areas Four of the six miles of paved high- « and Mandan Was under an average of four feet of water and t! ater level was within ips jhas backed up th: that ‘streams abou i Heart r it five threatened to fur- aass gat of yesterday regarding use of lake | Mussolini COMMUNISM DANGER IS NOW NEGLIGIBLE Italian Dictator Is Interviewed by Hulbert Taft, Cin- cinnati Editor (Copyright, 1929, By The Associated Press.) March 27.—()—Premier today received Hulbert Taft, editor of the Cincinnati Times- Star, the first American to be given an audience since the Plebiscite elec- tion. “The first and greatest impression of the man was Mussolini's lack of pride and no appearance of cgoism,” Mr. Taft later told the Associated Press. “He impressed’ me with his simplicity and kindliness.” Was Plainly Gratified The Ohio editor said that he found the Premier plainly gratified with the solution of the Roman question on which he touched in the course of the half hour talk during which he showed great frankness. “That is finished,” declared Premier Mussolini concerning the Roman question. “It is an old question which troubled us for a long time, but we have settled it and I am glad because it is fair to both sides.” Referring to the recent election Mr. Taft said that the Premier had ex- pressed pleasure at the size of the pro-fascist vote saying that things. in Italy seemed “very solid indeed.” Asked about the danger of Bol- Rome, \ shevism in Europe, Premier Mussolini replied: “In Italy that is completely past,” adding that he did not believe there was any danger of a Red revol- ution in England. “The English are parts of Europe, he thought, there might be a good deal of vitality left in the communist movement. Returning to the qustion of Rus- sia, the premier said that the strug- Leon ings of the Mississippi club was made On the second start, the club scored 21 consecutives, then the hardware member took sick and was absent tive weeks. Excellent health the next four years permitted the club finally to score 191 consecutive 100 per cent attendances. Neither business visits to the me- tropolis, Yellowstone tours or. bridal trips are allowed to interfere with attendance in this club. In conclu- ibe”. wrote: ‘I want to disabuse the mind of that jocular member who is so thoughtless as to think that there is room in anybody's penitentiary now- adays for 40 more men at one time.” Pastor Vater spoke of the: resur- rection as both a miracle and a force which is potent in all phases of world activity. It is felt in literature and art and g®vernment. Now that Eastertide brings around its anni- versary again for a year, he urged all to absorb its influence. . Guests of the day included Russell Saxvik, R. H. Neff, Walter R. Reed, Henry Halverson, Walter E. Vater, David J. Wells, Bruce Wallace, Mer- ton J. Orr, Ed Rose, Roy D. McLeod, August Schwartz, Ted Meinhover, Ben Jacobson, Earl Hoffman, Eddie Spriggs, John O'Hare, Fay Brown, Gordon Landers. Armour Packer Head At St. Paul Resigns Chicago, March 27.—()—The resig- nation of J. J. Leuning as manager of the St. Paul branch of Armour and Company, packers, was announced at the general offices of the concern here today. Mr. Leuning, who has been with Armour about five years, will be suc- ceeded by Cyril Shcehy who has been his assistant. ... SEED MEN MEET. ~ Devils Lake, N. D., March 27.—()— mer group. POWER FISHING ~ - Berlin, March 27.—Electricity has voided the use of fishing nets in many parts of Germany. Two copper-cabies, placed one on top end one below the Water, are charged’ with electricity. lectroeyted | ay gathered by these modern a. doing| Butterick and Pietorial Re- oe view Patterns. A. W. Lucas Co. the night of April 8. jit today, mentioning this paper.—Adv. Licensed Embalmer every layman. can unde Editor of ‘NEA Serv: organization. pel teen e ceep up with their deve nt. - the seat few years will reveal to us. -. ‘News of the progress of science—the latest discoveries in ~ automotive engineering, television, aviation—is: told 1 stand and enjoy, by Israel vice. world’s largest. newspicture and feature Van interpret: the: ald, _ audience US igcacoih at the crosstoads of a magic so many marvelous secrets - ts. Science already we can scarcely One can only guess at the wonders in a way that Klein, Science lists. His job is to report of science to a newspaper too solid and. too sensible for that ri Who are actually domiciled ” The board of directors of the North (Continued trom page one) sort of thing.’ y ee Postoffice | this morning the river stage was 185| The premier then indicated that fer gine bs Rang ble pang association i feet, a rise of four-tenths of a foot |he thought communism was in full |oi) ete ee tom feed boat in the last. two hours. retreat while the danger was quite | Will meet here CERO he Highway Under Water {past in Germany. In some other ceeded: by Cyril Shechy, who Te J radio,