The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHARGE GERMANY IS TRYING TO TORPEDO DAWES DEBT PLANS Reichsbank Raises Discount Rate in Order Not to Ham- per German Industry Berlin, April 25.—(7)—The Reichs- bank today raised its discount rate from 6.5 to 7.5 per cent. ‘The action, delayed as long as pos- sible in order not to hamper German industry, was believed by some to have been taken by the directors of the bank at the request of the Dawes PRESS HEARS PRESIDENT’S FIRST PUBLIC ADDRESS plan transfer committee which met yesterday in Paris. It was considered as possible re- lieving a situation brought on by heavy gold and currency exports and continued heavy domestic demands on the bank which had depleted its fold reserve. Paris, April 25.—(4)—Today’'s action of the Reichsbank in raising its dis- count rate came one day after expert consideration of a situation which threatened breakdown of the Dawes plan. Upon which the entire Euro- peon post-war debt structure is built. In French circles it was charged Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Reichsbank pres-| ident, was deliberately trying to tor- pedo the Dawes plan. His statement just a week ago to the reparations experts, when he was told his uncom- promising attitude led to breakup of the conference, was recalled. “I understand,” he said then, “but it will be impossible for Germany to execute the Dawes plan and she necessarily will demand that the clause giving protection against ruln- ous transfers come into play.” A closed session of the Dawes plan committee was held yesterday at the call of 8S. Parker Gilbert, agent gen- eral for reparations, to consider the situation represented by continued large withdrawals of foreign currency and export of gold from the German bank. While the transfer committee issued no communique it was said they had been told his depletion of the Bank’s gold reserves threatened a fall soon to its legal level. The transfer clause of the Dawes plan provides for just such a con- tingency, affording protection to Ger- man currency in the event the pay- ments under the Dawes plan seem likely to endanger it. Thus, under its functioning, Germany might even be released from payment of part or all of any annuities until the situation was remedied. Jugoslavia Decrees Seven Marriage Forms Belgrade—(*)—Seven forms of will be recognized by the new Church law of Jugo-Slavia. Announcement of the decree shows that new ceremonies will be instituted for the marriage of persons of mixed religious faith, such as a Mohamme- dan with a Christian or a Jew. In addition civil marriage, which hither- to has been legal in only a few sec- tions of the kingdom, will be made lawful throughout the country. Legal recognition will be continued for the five present forms. GAINING FAVOR The 1928 production of barley in this country was 100 per cent greater than in 1921, according to the U. 5. Department of Agriculture. “If a law can be upheld only by enforcement officers, then our scheme of government is at an end”... His first public address since entering the White House was delivered by President Hoover at the annual meeting of the Associated Press in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York. The chief execu- tive here is shown standing before an array of microphones which carried his speech over a nationwide hookup. Right to left are Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press; President Hoover; Adolph 8. Ochs, of the New York Times, chairman of the welcoming committee, and Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, MRS. G..W. HAGGART FUNERAL CONDUCTED Late Wife of Prominent Fargo Contractor Died After Long Illness 21, 1900, only child being John Roberts Hag graduated from the ciate member. several years in Dakota chapter, Funeral services for Mrs. Gilbert W. Haggart, 50, who died in Fargo Tues- day night after an extended illness, were held at her Fargo home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. D, T. Robertson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Fargo, officiated and burial was made in the family plot at Riverside cemetery, Fargo. Pallbearers were Aubrey Lawrence, | ht {Claude Nugent, Joseph Pierce, Guy Stanton, E. J. Weiser, Fred Irish, and William Stern, all of Fargo. Mrs. Haggart was born Dec. 2, 1878, in Fargo and had resided here all her life, with the exception of a few winters the family spent in Florida, where they have a home at Miami Beach. Mrs. Haggart was the daughter of id Mrs. S. G. Roberts, pioneers e city. They came here in the early "70s. Roberts street is named for Mr. Roberts and their home stood for years just west of the public library. Mr. Roberts died in Novem- ber, 1926. Mrs, Haggart was married on Nov. active in church work. Augustus Roberts, Fargo, and Roberts, Devils Lake, Mrs. Catherine Frederick, Minn. EVERYDAY SPEECH MER-' CHANDISED New York, April everyday ‘speech is becoming Loretto, dised age. So Professor most of the conversation hears. e he PENNZOIL (100 % PURE PENNSYLVANIA Change your oil half get twice the Satisfaction with, oe asoften- Pennzoil is pure to the Pennzoil by the world’s and marketer o of pevecton yo Ac sant gp 9 oil. to Gilbert Haggart, their gart, who works with his father. She Fargo public schools and attended the University of Minnesota. She was prominent in social activities here for many years. She was a member of the Round Table Study club for many years and at the time of her death was an asso- She also was prominently active in Red Cross work during the World war and was one of the leaders for ogee of the American Revolu- . Her mother was one of the Neniiea of the First Presbyterian church here and Mrs. Haggart was She alsd leaves two uncles, Judge Albert id an aunt, 25.—()—Our staccato and brief because of our merchan- Pierce Baker of Yale told the Amer- ican Academy of Arts and Letters. The influence of all our time-saving, distance-killing devices is evident in over- Neil Taft Cut About: [7st sue Face in Car Collision | =™=se4. Neil Taft, 1302 Avenue B, received wounds ‘DRY AGENTS’ HELD ON MURDER CHARGE |. AFTER GUN BATTLE Sa, naane y. street at 10:30 o'clock last night. Taft suffered cuts about both eyes and nose, A car driven north on Washington by Taft collide:! with one driven: west In Fight With Fish : Studebaker's Dictator — Mojave Desert Scene of Killing; Riding with Taft were Miss Sara Cleveland, Miss Edith Rickel, and Wallace Peterson, who were unhurt. Bukhart was alone. Lancaster, Calif. April 25.—(™— Two self-appointed “dry agents” both of whom had been dropped from the federal prohibition service, were in EEye BSss § age fail here today on ‘charges of sus-| A rear wheel, tire, and fender on * Charles Chulla, asse 2 ‘ moonshiner ‘and rum runner, in a at the factory ee oe gun battle on a ranch in e Mojave desert. Officers were searching for the oe here it is! fourth man who took. part -in the battle, believed to be an Indian, know here only as “Beans.” A fifth: man, caught last night tending a huge still near where ‘the fighting toek place, was under arrest on a Jones law: charge:.and 9,000 gallons of. alcohol, taken- with him, was in the possession of federal of- Sin wu tom ony wel ff | TIRE PROTECTION Harry Cohen ranch, about -10 miles : from here, in what Harry Chenoweth and Jack Ormsby, former federal pro- hibition officers, described as a “des- perate gun‘ battle” while they were searching, they said, for stilis. Ormsby and Chenoweth declared they had been promised their federal Jobs back again if they would find a few stills. Federal prohibition agents denied that any such promise had been made to the men. Ormsby and Chenoweth said Chulla opened fire on them after be had met them outside the ranch house and demanded to know what. they were looking for. They declared they left the. place but that Chulla and his companion followed atid the gun battle took place. ork CAUSE FOR CHEER Farmers who don't live in Swain county, N. C., have reasons to be joy- ful for not living there. The State College of Agriculture reports that Passenger car. tires we sell you are fully protected for , twelve months against... . CUTS, BLOWOUTS, BRUISES, RIM CUTS, NEGLIGENCE, ACCIDENT, WHEEL MISALIGNMENT, UNDER INFLATION, or any Road Hazard. Even though you ruin your tire completely, it will be replaced with a new one. WHY NOT GET THIS. PROTECTION? ' IT’S FREE! Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ‘Tua Dictator Rovat Sepan — Six wire wheels -and'trenk rack standard equipment — $1395. Tun Dictator Stoax, = weed wheels — $7969. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. HE Dictator’s 28 certified records, including 000 miles in 4751 minutes, make. it speed and-endurance champion of all stock cars under $1300! Champion, too, in comfort, because of ball bearing shackles, pioneered by Studebaker, and powerful rdraulic shock absorbers. Champion also’ in ‘style—for The Dicunot dots like the Champion ‘it is.’ Why pay. more for less than a Studebaker Champion! Bismarck Motor Co. the ina ae of farmers in that 614 Main Ave. Chris Bertsch, Mgr. count nly.$116 a year and nearly. . i half of this goes for taxes. Chas. Perse: i ag a hed = bg gto Heres tb. De Kroll 5 oe MN. Thompeen, Wilton, N. D. P. B. Goets, Dodge, N. Surviving are her husband and son; one sister, Mrs. Fred W. Por- ritt, 521. Eighth street south, Moor- head; and an aunt, Mrs. 8. G. 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