The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 3

ol ot MONDAY, APRIT 22, 1929 HUGH GIBSON URGES FRIENDLY _|RILESFORYARD- SETTLEMENT OF ARMAMENTS Hoover Is Believed to Have Launched a Collaborative Move With Great Britain APPROVES TONNAGE PLANS! America Attaches More Impor- tance to Friendship Than Naval Supremacy Geneva, April 22—(?)—Hugh. 8. Gibson, American ambassador to Bel gium, presenting an eagerly awaited American thesis before the prepar- atory disarmament commission today, appealed for » fresh examination of the entire problem based on the idea that all nations are going to be friends and settle their difficulties by peaceful means. Through Mr. Gibson's address, | President Hoover is generally deemed in Geneva to have launched an im- portant move to place the relations |"! between the United States and Great Britain on a firm foundation of col- laboration and friendliness. Mr. Gibson's declaration of Amer- ican policy, in brief, was a statement to the world that thé United States ‘was ready to make substantial reduc- tions in naval strength and sought a common sense naval agreement based on the idea that nations are going to be friends. With France The United States he explained, had found no reason for modifying its view that the simplest, fairest and most practical method is that of lim- itation by tonnage of categories. At the same time he announced that in the hope of facilitating a general agreement as to naval armaments, the American government was dis- posed to accept the French proposal whereby a total tonnage would be assigned to each nation and this total divided among categories of ships by specified tonnages as a basis of dis- cussion. By today’s appeal President Hoover was felt here to have assured Great Britain, through Mr. Gibson, that the United States attaches more impor- tance to friendships with Britain than to any possible American naval suprethacy, and that it was no ex- aggeration to say that the American declaration profoundly affected inter- national life as reflected in the pre- (AVIATION SECRETARY FLURTS WITH DEATH Has Experiences Only . Fe Hours Old to Relate in Ad- dress to Women’s Clubs * Dayton, O., April 22.—(@)—Forced down three times on a hazardous flight from Washington which be- came a narrow escape from injury or death in an airplane, David S. Ingalls, assistant secretary of the navy for aviation, had experiences only a few hours .behind him to discuss before the aeronautical session of the Ohio Federation of Women’s clubs today. He completed the journey by train. Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts, likewise was forced to abandon a flight here by thunder- storms which proved too much for her pilot, and she too came on by Ingalls, former war pilot, came down first in rain and fog at Fred- erick, Md. Up again, he continued but an hour later he was forced down again at Somerset, near Uniontown, Pa., where he telephoned for weather reports. He was warned against treacherous going over the Alle- ghenys but took cff a third time, only to lose his way in a fog. He made a forced landing at Seaton’s Lake, Pa., and wrecked the plane. . The ship turned over, bending the propeller, ripping out the struts and demolish- ing the rudder, but Ingalls escaped unhurt. He gave orders to salvage his plane and bought a railroad ticket. Both Ingalls and Representa- tive Rogers plan to fly back. NEW SURGERY USED ON COL. E. M. HOUSE Spinal Anesthesia Leaves Pa- tient Conscious but Pain- less During Operation New York, April 22.—(7)—One of the most recent achievements of paratory disarmament conference. Powers Hail Address Lord Cusherden of Great Britain and the representatives of the three remaining big naval powers, Japan, France and Italy, all immediately hailed the spirit of Mr. Gibson's statement and expressed the convic- tion that it held out high hopes for settlement of the naval problem. Lord Cushendun was followed by N. Sato, of Japan, who annvunced Tokyo had also been studying the question of categories of warships and was likely to have’some proposals to make. He stressed Japan's welcome of the cordial friendly spirit of the American declaration. FEDERALS ADVANGE FOR SONORA FIGHT Mexico City, April 22%(7)—Ten thousand federal soldiers under Gen- eral Plutarco Elias Calles forged northward today across the southern boundary of Sonora for what may be the last big battle of the revolution. At Masiaca and San Antonio So- nora, .50 miles north of the federals' starting point, a rebel army of be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 men was cn- trenched, apparently intending to conttst the federal advance. Three North Dakotans Hurt as Auto Crashes Jamestown, N. D., April 22.—(P)— Bernice Exner, La Moure; W. J. Lilli- bridge, Oakes; and George Crum, La Moure were injured when the car in which they were riding turned over rounding a curve south of the city just before noon today. Miss Exner i Lillibridge are in Trinity hospital and Crum has returned to his home after haying a broken rib dressed. Dynamite Caps’ Blast Nearly Blows Leg Off Pelican Rapids, Minn., April 22. ()—Juel Jenson, 11, is in a@ critical condition in a local hospital, the medical science, improved spinal anesthesia, is exemplified in the major operation on Col. Edward M. House, at the age of 70. Spinal anestresia has been known a long time, but has come into wide favor only. within about a year past. It is administered by injecting an anesthetic directly into the spine, and it produces loss of sensation of pain for the bodily parts helow whatever place on the spine is chosen. Thus it is possible to leave a patient con- scious, and much of his body unaf- fected, while performing a serious operation. The reason for the new effective- ness of spinal anesthesia, and of other advances in surgery, are ex- plained in a summary of the year's accomplishments by the medical in- formation hureau of the New York county medical socicty. “Perhaps the most significant ad- vance in surgery,” it says, “is in the increased employment of spinal an- esthesia. The success of this meth- od has been due largely to the ad- vance in chemistry, whereby it is possible now to use many drugs with- out toxic or lethal danger. “The application of a technique for pre-operative surgery, study and care outlined by the American college of surgeons has had a merked tendency in reducing the dangers faced by pa- tients. Longer hospitalization and better and perhaps more conscrvative handling of the patient have tended and uneventful recover). “In surgical treatment, the out- standing achievement has been the use of the clectric cautery knite for removal of tumors of the brain and the spinal cord. This method has made possible complet2 extirpation of tumors which herctofore often could not be radically removed.” It would take 213 states the size of Rhode Island to make one state as large as Texas. ARDEN CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED |S" of Flyers, Lost for 13 Days, Boy Scouts Will Assist in Get- ting Entries; Prizes Are Of- fered Successful Troop Rules for the Bismarck Yard and Garden contest, sponsored by the Bismarck Garden club, were an- nounced last week. Entries, which have been received for several days, will close May 15, and it is hoped by that time to have every home in the city enrolled. Prizes will‘be awarded on or before October 1. The contest, which has for its pur- pose the improvement and beautify- ing of home grounds of the com- munity, will have a first prize of $25, a second of $15, a third of $10 and a $5 fourth prize. “Award of Merit” certificates will accompany the prizes. Entries should be sent to H. P. Goddard, entries chairman, and all applications to enter the Yard and Garden contest should be accom- panied by a remittance of $1, this sum entitling the entrant to member- ship in the Bismarck Garden club and the State Horticultural society. For information regarding the con- test, those interested may apply to Mrs. Henry Duemeland, chairman; or to C. L. Young in charge of prizes and awards, Mrs. C. H. Schoregge, in- spection, Mrs. Earle H. Morris, pub- licity, Burt Finney, photos, or to Mr. Goddard, at the Association of Com- merce. Judges of the contest will be H. P. Goddard, chairman of the contest committee, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, presi- dent of the Garden club, and C. L. Young, chairman of the commitice on awards. Boy Scouts of the city will take an active part in securing entries and arousing interest in the movement. The sum of $25 will be awarded by the. club to the Boy Scout organiza- tions securing the greatest number of accepted entries in the contest, the money to be divided as follows: $15 first prize, $6 second and $4 as third prize. The city will be divided into dis- tricts, and the Scouts will work only in thé district assigned them for a three weeks period. ‘Territory for the various troops has. been apportioned as follows: Troop 2: North of Main Ave. tween ‘7th and 9th. * Troop 3: North of Main Ave. tween Sth street and 7th street. Troop 4: North of Main Ave. tween 3d street and Sth street. Troop 5: North of Main Ave. tween Ist street and 3rd street. Troop 6. North of Main Ave. tween Washington strect and street. oie Troop 7: East of 9th street between Broadway and Ave. A. Troop 8: East of 9th street between Ave. A and Ave. D. Troop 9: South of N. P. railway. ; Troop 10: East of 9th street, north of Ave. D. Troop 11: Street. (ST. MARY CEMETERY | 15 BEING IMPROVED Shrubbery, Flowers and Trees Being Placed on Grounds by Directing Board | | | ! | be- be- be- be- be- Ast West of Washington The first big spring improvement and cleanup is under way at St. Mary's cemetery. A lot of money is being spent in adding trees, flowers and shrubbery and in graveling walks, board, announces. . Lots are being seeded into lawns and later the whole tract of 40 acres, now in existence 52 years, will be fenced ancw. The work is being done ups the direction of the cemetery City water was added to the grounds in 1927 and. is .being dis- tributed through a -pressure pump. Nominal charges are made for this service to lotholders. Another nom- inal charge also assures lots perma- nent caretaking. Pungent Paragraphs By President Hoover New York, April 22.—UP)—Here are some pungent expressions used by President Hoover in his law enforce- nich | ment address today at the anni took place when he, his brother Elmo, 9, and Buddy were playing with dynamite caps in a gravel pit near here. Explosion on one cap de- tonated 18 others in the Jenson boy's hip pocket. His chances of recovery are held to be uncertain. ‘We Are Confronted ~ With Subsidence of Our Foundations’ inued from page one) (Continued the ideals, the relationship of the in- dividual citizen to the Jaw itself. Asks Support of Press ities or it can invigorate them. ‘well aware that the great majority of luncheon of the Associated Press: i . its rigid enforce- ment is the t quaranty of its al. If a law is right, its enforce- ment is the quickest method for com- pelling respect for it. No individuel has the right to de- termine what law shall be obeyed and what law shall be enforced. Saw does not h between fed- eral and state laws—it és a common conscience. In our desire to be merciful the Respect for law and obedience to distinguish prisoner and far tection of society. ‘ ‘The sympathetic mind of the American people in its overconcern about those who are in difficulties has swung too far from the family of the murdered to’ the family of the murderer. dom is obedience to law; that liberty itself has but one. foundation, and that is in the law. A surprising number of our people, otherwise of responsibility in the community, have.drifted into the ex- traordinary notion that laws are ae for those who choose to obey m. Our law enforcement machinery is | Finder, Unable to Land, Drops {response to a request from the com- better to assure the chances for quick | Patner John A. Slag, head of the | posal. SEEN WITH BODY UNDER WINGS expenditures imposed by the naval program, flood control and other branches of farm relief.” Sighted in Uninhabited Section of Country SEE NO SIGN OF LIVING MEN Parachute With Water, but $$$ —— Figure Is Motionless AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Pet. Indianapolis . ‘Kansas City Minneapolis St. Paul .. Toledo . Columbus . Milwaukee . Louisville Sydney, N. S. W., April 22.—(7)— Six airplanes were headed today to- ward the fastness of the Tanimi des- | ert, Northern territory, where the plane Kooka Burra of Licutenant Keith Anderson was seen yesterday with a body beneath one of its wings. The planes, carrying food and med- ical supplics, sought to learn the fate of Lieutenant Anderson and Robert Hitchtock,.who 13 days ago started in search of the then lost Southern Cross, only to come to grief them- selves, The Kooka Burra was sighted yes- terday by a searching plane, the At- lanta, in charge of a pilot named Brain. Brain was on his way to Wave Hill to join the party searching for the flyers when smoke attracted his attention. Drops Chute With Water Drawing nearer and flying over it, he saw beneath him the Kooka Burra, a body stretched out under one of its wings. Swooping lower, he thought he could make out Lieutenant Anderson. He dropped a parachute containing water, but when the figure did not | Detroit move he concluded he was dead. Chicago He saw nothing of the second man; Washington aboard the plane. The smoke which attracted his attention came from a section of grass and brush which had been set afire near by, evidently in| Detroit 16; St. Louis 9. the hope of attracting attention. The} Boston - Washington game post- fire had long since died down, but} poned because of rain. was still smoldering somewhat. Chicago-Cleveland game postponed The Atlanta's pilot saw what ap- | because of rain. peared to him to be a runway con- structed in front of the grounded plane, with some of the engine's cowl- ing lying near by. In his hurried ex- amination he was unable to find a place to land, but it was presumed there was a place available somewhere near by. In Uninhabited Section The position was given as 80 miles: from Powell's creek and 375 miles| north of Alice Springs in a wild and uninhabited section of Northern ter- ritory. Brain flew back to Wave Hill, and a pack train almost immediately started in the direction he had de- scribed. Hope was held here that the figure seen below the plane was only ex- hausted and not dead, and that the other of the two men would be found alive and safe. Brain said the plane did not appear to be damaged. Lieutenant Anderson formerly was associated with Captain Charles Kingsford ‘Smith of the Southern Le} but later the two broke and considerable animosity developed be- tween them. Despite this, when the Southern Cross was lost on its at: tempted flight from Sydney to Kynd- ham Lieutenant Anderson was one of the first to volunteer to hunt for him. Debenture Is Recom- mended Despite Hoover Opposition (Continued frem page ne) committee, which wrote:a debenture provision into the tentative bill it in- troduced last week. The chief executive's letter was in eeesnneor Results Sunday Toledo 4; Minneapolis 0. Milwaukee-Louisville game _ post-| poned because of rain. ; St. Paul-Columbus game postponed because of rain, + Kansas City - Indianapolis’ game postponed because of wet grounds. “Games Monday Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww Cleveland .. Philadelphia . St. Louis .*. New York . Boston pe retomeco meses eeeneseet Results Sunday Philadelphia 7; New York 4. Games Monday Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Boston .. New York . Chicago . St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn . Bennneoom Results Sunday Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 1. Chicago 4; St. Louis 0. Boston - New York game called in second inning because of rain. Pittsburgh - Cincinnati game post}; poned because of rain. FARMING STUDIED BY LIONS IN REAPER ‘HISTORY BY TAYLOR Club Luncheon Sees Movie Operation of Harvester- Thresher in Wheat The evolution of farm machinery the harvester-thresher in ‘particular, was studied by the Lions club at the noon luncheon today, by means of a talk by J. C. Taylor, president of the Rotary club, and by film scenes of the operation of that combination ma- chine. Charles Whittey of the Inter- national Harvester company operated the projector for his chief's talk, which dealt both with the history of the device and with the inanufactur- ing sides. There was a big attendance. Guests of the day included W. H. Stark of Wing, G. Olgeirson of the Greater North Dakota association, Bismarck; Robert McCurdy, Bismarck; Harry mittee for his opinion on the pro- Think Defeat Inevitable The mooted provision in the tenta- tive senate bill would authorize the proposed federal farm board to put the export debenture plan into oper- ation upon application of farmers’ co- operatives. The president’s vigorous declaration against it, Republican leaders are convinced, has assured its defeat in the senate if it should be brought to a vote there. ‘The executive committee of the Na- tional Grange, which sponsored the plan, asserted in a statement issued Production HOWARD HAWKS TWO PASSIONATE HUMANS - Son of cAraby ... Daughter of Paris _ fm) You haven't seen real, love until you see “ Big - Lavish - Flaming - Startling Spectacular Fazil.” Also Movietone - - - Vaudeville Performances: 7:15 and 9 p. m. Admission - 40c Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Capeyo” “ THEATRE Al CENTER CLUB NAMES HEADS, COMMITTEES FOR REORGANIZATION Meeting Held Last Week-End Under Direction of Dr. Frank R. Weber (Special to the Tribunc) Center, N. Dak., April 22—A_ com- mittee of 15 representing the Center Community club met here last week- end and decided to retain the incum- bent staff of cight officers and named nine committees for reorgan- ization work. The ‘meeting was conducted under the direction of Dr. Frank R. Weber, last night that “our opinion as to the workability of the debenture plan has not been changed.” Mr. Hoover, ex-!fice of the International; Thorsten pressing deep regret that “I can not/Thoresen, state tax commission agree that this provision (of the sen-| Mr. Shubert, of Oliver-county; J. C. ate bill) would bring the results ex-| Taylor, of the Rotary, and Worth pected,” conceded that the “proposers | Lumry, of the Kiwanis club. Niles of the International branch here; J. A. Axelson of the Chicago of- of the national community Service. follow: E. H. Johnston, H. L. Barchenger, vice B. B. Conyne, secretary president; +] and treasurer; E. H. Johnston, H. L. Barchenger, C. Scherer, Robert Dunn, D. R. Wells, Ed. C. Hagerott, and C. F, Skubinna, members of the execu- advance it in the utmost good faith} Captain H. A. Brocopp passed the and éarnest desire to assist in solu-| cigars for the usual reason that par- tion of a great problem. ie have Seppe courtesy. William Summarizes ‘Weaknesses’ ty won the attendance prize, a “The principle of this plan as set handsome piece of Minto art, calling out in the draft bill of your commit- | tention to the coming district Lions tee which is before me,” he wrote, “is | Convention. ‘ to issue @ government debenture to| Mr. Taylor gave the interesting merchants’ exporting agricultural story of Cyrus McCormick's first products in amounts of one-half of |Teaper of 1831. It was tried in a the tariff on such products—such de- | Tough field of wheat and showed poor bentures to be redeemed by presenta- service, whereupon the disgusted ‘tn payment of import duties.” | OWner of the field ordered it out and 8 arizing the “weaknesses” of | the crowd thought it a good joke on tive committee. pointed: Street and highway—H. L. Bar- chenger, Fred Ganske and B. B. Conyne. Rest room—L. H. Johnston, E. F. x sb The following committees were ap- | this plan, he said it amounted to “a direct subsidy” from the treasury and if generally applied.would cost in ex- cess of $200,000,000 a year by decreas- ing treasury receipts to that extent. The first result of the plan. if put into operation, he continued, “would be a gigantic gift from the govern- ment and the public to the Cap ators Depreciate Prices If the price did reflect to the farm- er’s benefit, he said, the plan would defeat itself by stimulating overpro- duction and thereby depreciating Id prices. the plan “would re- increase in taxes, McCormick. But W. H, Taylor, a well-to-do neighbor, opened a fence and had the inventor pass into his level field, where the machine did a good job of reaping the wheat. rmick was ten years in get- ting a machine sold. In 1841 he sold two for $1.00 each. They were single horse reapers and required the aid of two men in the cutting of the grain. Finally he got D. S. Morgan and W. H. Seymour, at Brockport, N. Y., in- terested in building reapers and 240|] Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. j machines were sold in the course of D=., every day find you lame and achy — suff i Readers” ea se : 3 in Chicago, wes in partnership with Mayor W. B. Ogden, then bought out his partner and McCormic! reaper and farm business was launched under McCormick him- self for the ioe until the harvester ? agek I~] -) tractor, commercial — product! which was begun in, 1905. : harvesting’ by’ ASTIMULANT, DIURETIC “& KIDNEYS. | Mutchler, Mrs. E. D. Light, and Mrs. | Otto Schultz. Publicity—C. J. Rapsavage, Mrs. Robert Dunn, and Emma Skubinna. | Commercial affairs banquet—Ed. | Hagerott, D. R. Wells, Otto Schultz. | Market day and advertising—E. H. | Johnston, H. L. Barchenger, and C. J. | the U. Brbostal Cepatieee Fan RrOune Nase: ‘ Hington, D. C. that beginning July 2 Improvement—Burton Wilcox, R. C. ; ada eng i Stubbs, and C. F. Skubinna. mail service on rural route: MO. dsj Coopcration—Robert Dunn, Louis Lehmkuhl, Richard Bubel, Sr., Wil- liam Starck, A. W. Reinke, T. HH. | se Albers, Henry Schulte, Paul Perschke, |» | Ed. C. Hagerott, and Kasper Barth. Ways and means—Z. H. Johnston, © the postal authorities. % H. L, Barchenger, C. Scherer, D. R. Too Late to Classify, Wells, Robert Dunn, Ed. C. Hagerott, | pepsin! Sam | Henderscheid, Mrs. Robert|FOR RENT—Sleeping room, Very. | Dunn, Gertrude Conyne. * pleasant and clean, suitable for two | Citixenship—Members of the Center} Jadies or two gentlemen, located Current Events club. down town. 307 Fourth street. The new settlers welcome will be handled by B. B. Conyne. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Appam Mail Service Will be Increased To Six Times Weekly, | Congressman J. H. Sinclair repres. nted the patrons in their petition Dr. Weber gave pee oie during the day and the Center junior or- 9, A chestra opened the program with a 1Co. day’s special. concert. The orchestra is managed | by D, R. Wells. 1 Members of the eorunlttee x | OPING | were: E. H. Johnston, John om, rh Ay |C. J. Rapsavage, Peter Boehm, B. B.! No “care’ oe ee to te Conyne, J. F. McNulty, Ed. C. Hager- ! duce parozysma ott, Henry Stewart, Walter Hagerott, | S$ L. Lehmkuhl, William Hammel, Otto ’ Schultz, E. F. Mutchler, Robert Dunn, and R. D. Light. Bismarck District Typewriting Contest |