The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 8

| PAGE EIGHT | INORBECK ENDORSES , EXPORT DEBENTURE ‘Will Go Half Way to Bring Farmer's Dollar Back to Par,’ Says Senator Washington, D. April 18.—(a)— First to comment the new senate farm relief bill, Senator Norbeck, Re- publican, South Dakota, declared to- Gay the measure with the debenture plan is an effective instrument for agricultural relief if properly admin- istered. Drops 5 Millions “The debenture plan will go half the way to bring the farmer's dollar back to par,” he senator said. “This plan will give him 50 per cent of the benefits of the tariff. The manufac- turers will continue to get their 100 per cent. “The suggestion that a federal farm board with stabilization corporations would be effective is not taken seri- ously by the farmers of the north- ‘west. Our people are thoroughly fa- millar with stabilization corporations. A great many of them have been} members of the South Dakota wheat | The advantages of the Cana- wheat pool, which is a stabiliza- tion, were fully explained to the sen- ate committee by its president. The pool has been successful but its bene- fits have been small. “I always felt the McNary-Haugen bill would have given us the benefit of the 42 per cent tariff less about 4 cents for the equalization fee. The debenture plan will give us 21 cents.” BANK ROBBERS KILL WOMAN DURING RAID Columbia City, Ind., April 18—(7)— One woman was killed, the sheriff ‘was seriously wounded, and one ban- dit was shot when four men robbed the Columbia City bank here today and escaped with several hundred dollars, Mrs. Fred Binder, who-lived just ‘across the street from the. bank, peered from her second floor window. A bandit on guard outside the bank, shot and killed her with an auto- matic machine gun. Sheriff J. M. Haynes engaged in a gun fight with the bandits and was seriously “Cougar Fred” Herrick of northern Idaho and Washington is 75 and has just been put through bankruptcy in- volving losses of $5,000,000, but he says he feels “like 35” and that he will pile up another fortune in 10 years. He lost his money through lumber and railroad activities, REJECT SOVIET PLAN FOR DISARMAMENT Conference Officials Worried Over Angering Russians by Scheme Refusal Geneva, April 18.—(?)—The soviet scheme of extensive partial disarma- ment was doomed to rejection by the Preparatory commission of ‘disarma- ment today, but how to reject it ively enough to prevent the Rus- Sians getting angry caused confer- ence officials considerable worry. The conference yesterday dodged an actual vote on the scheme itself but—at its sponsor's Insistence—there faced the session late.today debate ee @ vote on principles underlying These principles were put yester- day by Maxim Litvinoff, soviet vice commissar for foreign affairs, in three questions of a supplementary nature, (1) whether the commission would express itself on the necessity of a reduction in armaments; (2) whether it favored reduction on the Principle of proportion; and (3) whether it was ready to approve a mathematical coefficient as the prin- wounded. The bandits es- Three citizens joined the sheriff in the fight. The front of the bank was riddled. Approximately 50 bullets were fired. ciple of reduction. Slope People Named Rejection of the three soviet prin- Organization Heads soles would a Ha put the confer- : nce on record as favoring only limi- ‘At North Dakota A. C. tation of armaments and not reduc- tion. On the other hand acceptance Fargo, N. D., April 18—Joseph | °f all three principles would involve acceptance of certain mathematical methods of reduction which in the Past have been questioned ‘as to whether they were best. Delegates of oer nations relished neither pros- Pect, Democrat Would Keep Foreign Ambassadors From Serving Liquor Washington, April 18.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover would be requested to ask foreign diplomats stationed in Washington to refrain - from serving intoxicating liquors, under a bill in- troduced today by Senator Blease, Democrat, South Carolina. Presenta- tion of the measure was in lien with @ recent announcement by the South Lindgren, Park River, recently was elected president of the North Dakota Agricultural college Y. M. C. A. Jesse A. Reynolds, Van Hook, and Martin Altenkerg, New Salem, were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Billie Eastgate, Larimore, was pamed president of the college Y. W. o. A. while Florence James, New England, was elected secretary, and Marjorie Beatty, Lidgerwood, treasur- er. French Liner Goes On Rocks in Channel| London, April 18.—(#)—The French liner » fresh from a day and a half‘on a mud bank in New York harbor, went aground on the rocks at Eddystone Light in the English chan- nel this morning, but several hours Carolinian. later pulled itself off without assist- ° ° nce and proceeded toward Plymouth. Application of Jones fay eal New York, but found the. fog ia the| Law to Strong Cases channel so heavy that it lost its Only Urged in Order John Salo Has Puppy _| ,,S*i:289, April 181) —an order to federal district attorneys to apply the Jones law only in Prosecuting “strong cases involving commercial- ism” against prohibition law violators has been received from Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen- eral in charge of prohibition enforce- ment cases. The order, dated March 23, became public here today, and di- rected that the law be used sparingly in order that it be given a “fair test.” clapeed Southern Cross Crew ——_—_ Return to Civilization Stanton Girl Dies RE ane Here of Appendicitis Captain * Charles “sitesor- sm Hic gel 1 Pilot Charles T. regained Louisa Dorothy Buchfinch, 17, died |°!Vilization again today after being in the city Wednesday of acute a: Pendicstia: Pounding Race Lead » Ind. April 18—“)— Passaic, N. J., was again cc. Pyle’s transcontinental foot race. He Covered the distance of 35 miles from » Ind., to Indianapolis in 4:28:15. Peter Gavuzzi of Southamp- ton, Eng., was second in 4: . Gauvasi continues to hold his lead in time. Salo stands third in S| send as a tt a She was the daughter of | 0? & m' near the mouth of the George Buchfinch, Btanton, to whisn Glenelg river after they had made a Place the body was sent for funeral | forced landing in the airplane South- services “and d | interment Friday at |€ Cross. They are at Derby. 30 DP. m. ‘was born at Mann- Li hs Te Tea Too Late to Classify haven September 28, 1911 ‘ s WAY MONEY FOR SALE—Lots with water, reason- April 18—(%—The| able priced with terms. See owner, ‘would be 8. B. clifford, 411 Sixth street, Bis- marck, N. D. J _—— the Mississippi | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished = today by| ing room, ladies preferred. ‘Gwe Arkansas, the in. Phone 1179 or call at 615 Third news agency stated this afternoon that Germany would cease to partici- pate in the work of the second Dawes committee which is seeking to arrive at a final settlement of German re- delegates at tomorrow's plenary ses: sion of the committee will prepare a report saying that it is impossible for them to find a solution for the re- Parations problem in accord with the Germans. announced after the adjournment of tl Germany had refused to present Proposition exceeding in value 37 an- nuities at 1,500,000,000 marks (approx- imately $360,000,000) Anna Callahan, arrested at Water- town, Wis. for Bottineau, N. D., county jail today after her arraign- BRIDE AND CHILDREN Tus, a farmer, was under arrest here today in connection with the burning HEBREWS OBSERVE PASSOVER FEAST Rabbi J. H. Mekler Tomorrow Night Speaks on ‘Month of Redemption’ Services at the Bismarck Hebrew school at 8 p. m. Wednesday, April 24, will mark the beginning of the ob- servance of the Passover Festival by the local Hebrew congregation, it is announced by Rev. J. H. Mekler, rabbi. Other Passover services will be held Thursday at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Friday at 9 a. m. Most prominent among the features in the observance of the Passover arc the abstinence from leavened bread during the week, the home services of the Seder nights, and the special services in the synagogue. In Temple times, the offering of the Paschal lamb on the eve of Passover formed an important part in the proper ob- servance of the festival. The signif- icance of the Passover. will be dis- cussed Thursday night by the rabbi. All rituals of the Passover Feast are observed as a memory of the Exodus from Egypt of the Children of Israel, who were enslaved for hundreds of years. Tomorrow night at the Hebrew school, Rev. Mekler will speak on “The Month of Redemption.” GERMANY WILL QUIT REPARATIONS WORK April 18—(7)—The Havas Paris, arations problems. The agency says that the allied a regional conference here to- lay. The region embraces Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Mrs. J, H. McKeever, Aberdeen, was elected deputy regional chair- woman and Mrs. B. F. Banfield, Aus- tin, was elected a Mrs. Weiss, retiring regional direc- MRS. DAVID SHUH DIES Word was received here today of the death Wednesday night or early this morning of Mrs. David Shuh, two miles west of Hazen. She was the wife of a well-known farmer there. Little Knife By MRS. ARTHUR BIERIG ¢ ¢ ) | o ° Sunday being one of the first nice days this spring, nearly everybody tried their cars out in going to church and other places. A large number attended the meet- ing and services held at the Bierig school by Rev. C. Armstrong of Dick- inson, N. D. Those families who at- tended were the Gobens, Jacobses, Schafiners, Allens, Metszers and Bie- rigs. Also the Armstrong family, who accompanied Rev. Armstrong on his trip to this vicinity. They spent Sat- urday night and part of Sunday at Bierig’s, then took dinner at the Go- ben home. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Church and daughter are back at the Mike Beich farm, where they have rented some land, which they will farm this year. Mr. Church bought a second-hand tractor and set of plows to start work with. Mike Beich sold his tractor outfit to Christ Ewingwich. Then he, turned around and bought a new outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider mo- were very much disappointed to find They took supper at the dormitory Morley. Mrs. Max Lehmann and daughter Bernice spent last weck visiting rel- a call from an old friend whom she is sick in the Bismarck hospital. She took the train and paid this friend of The French delegation officially he revelstoke subcommittee that BUTTINEAU WOMAN HELD IN WISCONSIN Janesville, Wis., April 18.—(?)—Miss authorities, was held in the Rock ment at Beloit on a fugitive warrant. Sheriff J. C. Miller is expected here today or tomorrow to return Miss Callahan to Bottineau, where she is wanted on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, VICTIMS OF FARMER Salem, Ark., April 18—()—Ed Bur- to death of his World war bride and their three children in their home near here March 18. Officers said he would be charged with murder. They are also seeking a woman in connec- tion with the case, Duluth Woman Made Member of National Girl Scouts’ Board Minneapolis, April 18—(#)—Mrs. A. C. Weiss, Duluth, was elected regional representative to the national board of Girl Scouts and Miss Katherine Abbott, St. Paul, regional chairwom- ly | Miss Pfiefer's school took first prize, hers a visit. held in Little Knife school No. 2 Friday, which five schools attended. and Miss Scottwell's second prize, a signing of the declaration of inde- pendence, cs Frances By MILDRED E. DIETZMAN ° son, of McKenzie, called on Mrs. quist, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Cederstrom and daughter Etta Ann visited with Mrs. Cederstrom’s parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Olson, and family, near Regan, Tuesday. 5 Bill Madland- and nephew, Ralph Madland, and August Nesper returned home Monday after spending several days visiting with Bill Madiand’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Madland, of Wyndmere, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist vis- ited with Mrs. Lundquist’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2d Wedger,-of-Naughton township, Monday. The regular school meeting was held Tuesday evening at the Henry Miller home. Mrs. Joe Fischer and children and Mrs. Jake Merkel visited at the John Olson home near Regan Tuesday afternoon. Leonard Johnson of Aurora, Iil., visited with his sister, Mrs. Bill Mad- land, the past week. Marie Schures and Miss Evalett Tooker have been absent from school the past week on account of having to stig home and help with the farm work, Mr. and Mrs., William Kershaw busin transacted ess in Bismarck Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Frank Brown, the courity health nurse, examined the children of the West, Sibley school and the East Frances school No. 1 Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Madiand enter- an at today’s session of the Girl tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamblin and ert ani io He 2 1761.) TmWise abet Hoey, ity. Toa That Go'Ta-Ta-Te. Trote — Harry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tored to Dickinson Monday afternoon | ¢ to see a doctor about their health, but | % the doctors were all out of the city. | ¢ with their daughters, Bertha and Fay | atives at Hebron, and while there had | % had not seen for. some 20 years, who | § A large crowd attended the playday | ¢ Pennant, and Miss Pfiefer chose the | ¢ j 38 Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Bloomquist and | & Bloomquist’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Lund- | ¢ son Richard, of McKenzie, and Mr.| town and Mrs. Lawrence Madland and son Donald at a delicious supper Wednes- day evening. Many of the people of this vicintiy have been sick the past week with influenza. Mr. tor, was tional ees a5 @ candidate | vary for the national mney. Miss Edna Johnson called at the Walter Dietaman home Friday eve- ning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Madland and son David, Leonard Johnson; Mrs. Law- rence Madland and son Donald went. to Bismarck Friday. Mr. Johnson left Friday evening for Aurora, Ill. Paul and Dan McCormick are the proud owners of a new tractor which they purchased recently. Many of the people of this vicinity attended the “old-time” party given in the Lockwood’ hall. ‘at. Ménoken Saturday night, and all reported’a Mr. and’ Mrs.’ Eliner ° Lundquist transacted business in Bismarck Sat urday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and chil- dren and Mr..and Mis. Jake Merkel were in Bismarck Saturday, t Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman and son Edwin’ transacted business; and visited with frietids' in. Menoken Sat- urday evening. ~ 4 Arthur Norum~of Bismarck - spent the week-end visiting with Arthur Kershaw. i Miss Edna Johnson spent the week- end with relatives near ‘Regan. < - Some of the folks of this vicinity attended the carnival given in the ftor Mr. night. Mr. and called . By VIOLET A. CLARKE A large crowd attended the A. O. U. iturday. = Dan Gilcris of Fargo spent @ few days. in Sterling looking after busi- ness matters. Martin: Miss t Caty' Johnson home ‘Tuesday evening. William ‘Hoeft arid son Mal were Sterling callers Saturday. Laurence Mork called at Jennie Weekly (ee naas alter ing for stray calves, cury ‘Johneeo and daustter Or lary wughter Grace were Sterling callers Saturday. Miss Violet Clarke called at the bribe: opts home Thursday night, joo! for 8 cow. ‘ : Jennie Clarke and Violet were call- | d; ers at the Orvile Kafer and Mrs. Ella Tollefson homes Sunday. hall in McKenzie Saturday Mrs. Pearson of Bismarck at the William Kershaw home ‘and Mra Walter Dietsman vis- Sterling callers Martin Reddy visited Elness Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christiania npabert Cai er Friday. at the. Sterling hall Friday | home Saturda; Holton, returned home from Minne: sota Sunday. Russel Tollefson spent the week- end at Jack Ismael’s near Menoken. Jennie Clarke and Violet were in Ster! Saturday. Bd, Kafer’ motored to Curtis visited at the Elder Elness Robert Clarke-was a Sterling call-" George Harding and son Elt started | weeks,” farming for Mr. Robert Clarke Mon- day. \ "Desi Gilcris visited at the Ed Kafer < a Bismarck Harding and Joyce were vg Saturday. ie with John Ellus Elness and son Freshour was a Sterling caller Wilson y- 2 | > Magnus was a Sterling vis- ‘Violet Clarke visited at the} Mr. atid Mrs. the’ morning accompanied by: Mrs. | musical contest. and Mrs. William Stiles and children and Mrs. Stiles’ sister, Mrs. In yarn dyed Broadcloth, pastel and most extremely, reasonable i: $2.50 Samples sent on ‘request BERGESON’S New Clothing Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice fade or run, fashionable, good looking, long wearing shades that will not in price SALES 2 Bismarck, N. Dak. | By MRS. JOHN A. BERG just Newmiller home Sunday. A large crowd gathered at the Evangelical church Sunday. Rev. C. E. Strutz of Bismarck was. present. Miss Betty Redington motored to Turtle Lake Saturday to attend the Mr..and Mrs. Fred Newmiller of Hurdsfield was at the Gust Newmill- er home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fred ane f--~ ily were shoppers at Wilton Satur- | day. and Mrs. J. A, Berg and Levis ing Powder.” They call the leavener by DOUBLE | showy any ws consider ACTING Calumet abso- MAKES lutely necessary BAKING .to the best of * ing » success, T FIFE | BAKING POWDER Township i day. Sam Berg visited at Ed Berg’s Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Kurle Christ Berg caller at the Wm. Wagner and Berg homes Monday. ros Mell McCom’ called at Berg home <'riday. FAVORITE RECIPES '—of famous cooks never say “use a spoonful or two ‘spoonfuls of baking powder.” They come right out and say “Calumet Bak- WORLD'S GREATHE TIMUS THOSE OF ANY Sat de id rs These smiust be an excelléhc'teaton why 4 ; Only the finest—Only Schillin g. The finest things usually come from those who make fine’ things only. In coffee -- it is Schilling -- and only Schilling! cheap ‘things and fine things can be madé by ¢hie“tamie hands anywhere cle ‘No and ot 3sd grades- no cheap blends - ever entet ot leave those fagrant routing. yi million western’ i hime eiitie ei hs + Schilling has always’ said Mr. and Mrs, Sam. Berg’ visited with - of Wing was a business iJ