The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 6

i i ; -REPUBUCANPARTY New ~ MAY LOSE BACKING DEERA LER OTe LT Ey weber pPee , tural industry must be considered PAGE SIX OF WEST FARMERS ‘Master Farmers’ Tell Chamber; of Commerce Agriculture Demands Relief Washington, April 30.—(4)—Repre- sentatives of more than 1700 business organizations assembled today for the 70th annual convention of the United States chamber of commerce. Their purpose, in the words of Julius H. Barnes, vice chairman of the American section of the interna- tional chamber of commerce, was to consider the growing responsibilities of business. Discussing the relation of business to agriculture, Earl Elijah, “master farmer,” of Clarence, Iowa, demanded satisfactory farm relief and said fail- ure to provide it might mean loss of middlewestern support for the Re- publican party. Delincates Farm Troubles He described himself as “an ordi- nary dirt farmer’—not as a doctor for agricultural ills but as a patient —and listed the farmers’ most press- ing problems as instability of prices, a credit system unsuited to agricul- ture, and burdensome taxes. Farmers could not control their next year's production, he asserted, even “if it were possible for all the | farmers of the United States to get together under one roof and each one accept cheerfully the allocation for his next year’s production.” With a known acreage, he said the yield may vary as much as 40 per cent from the | average of a previous term of 10 years. | Agriculture must borrow money on the amount cf capital invested, he } said, while industry borrows on the | profits it is able to carn. Credit Cycle too Long | The agricultural cycle, he added, is too long for the credit that is avail- able to the farmer. Holding that “this nation is pri- | marily agricultural,” he predicted that | “unless agriculture is made to feel that it is getting its share of the na- tion’s prosperity, then the middlc- west will try following another polit- ical bandwagon.” “Especially will this be true.” he said, “if the new wagon is a water wagon too. It may be drawn by a donkey.” No half-way measures—"No subsidy or other palliative” will suffice, he declared, insisting that “the agricul- \ from the standpoint of each of its products as well as the industry as a whole.” SALTZMAN OKAYED FOR RADIO BOARD lowa Man Ordered to Sell Stock in General Electric and A. T. and T. Companies Washington, April 30—()—A favor- able report was ordered today on the nomination of Charles McK. Saltz- man, of Iowa, to be a member of the radio commission by the senate inter- state commerce committee. The committee also ordered a fav- orable report on the nomination of William D. L. Starbuck of Connec- ticut, to be a member of the commis- sion. Saltzman, a former chief of the, army signal corps, reappeared before the committee today after his pre- vious confirmation and testified to the holding of stock in the General Electric company and the American Telephone & Telegraph company. The committee's confirmation was given Saltzman with the understand- ing that he would dispose immediatc- ly of this stock, consisting of 80 shares in General Electric and five. shares in the telephone compapy. Starbuck testified he was a Demo- crat and a mechanical enginecr. Re- plying to Senator Dill, Democrat, ‘Washington, one of the sponsors of the radio law, he said he favored open hearings in the radio commis- sion. City-County Briefs i Mrs. O. F. McGray spent the week- end in the city, on business and vis- iting friends. ¥. H. Dwyer, Minot attorney, was a yesterday, re- today. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Onsrud, Cole- harbor, spent yesterday here on bus- Mr. Onsrud is manager of a general store at Coleharbor. Judge and Mrs. George M. McKen- Napoleon, are spending a few Bismarck while the judge is ° | ° i 5. ‘A Berthiaume, attorney of Bottin- is here today on a business mis- sion. ‘Roy Random returned to James- Whils cfiicial Washingion discussed navies and the U. S. S. Pensacola, most modern at the Brooklyn navy yard, as shown. mincral water sho is holding. Next to tary of the navy. The ship, mounting gu 58 of 63 Teachers In Public Schools Return Next Year «Continued from page one) cipal; Arnold C. Van ¥V chemistry; Roy D. McLeod, ph; 3 and ath- letics; Pearl Bryant, Enzlish; Edick, commerci: gcomerty; Elizabeth and civics; Oscar Kolbers, assembly; W. G. Fulto ical education; Ethel McGruer Margery Mor- ris, domestic science; Rita Murphy, English 1; Roy Neff, manual training; Irene Lambertus, algebra; Mell Pol- lard. history; Myron Anderson, Latin; Marie Turner, English; Cecilia Champecu, French; and R. L. Wells, history. Will junior high school—C. W. Lei- fur, principal; Marie Huber, geog- raphy; Nora McGettigan, first; Esther Maxwell, second; Gertrude Evarts, history and civics; Jessie Striegl, music and penmanship; Adcline Ness, literature; Mabel Olson, history and spelling; Hulda Salem, arithmetic; and Charlotte Schmidt, grammar. William Moore—Ella O, Casselman, principal and fourth; Lavina Register, first; Elizabeth Best, second; Helen McLean, third; Isabel Campbell, fourth; Anne Rodewald, fifth; Edna Jones, fifth and sixth; and Jennie Gilliland, sixth. Richholt—Agnes Boyle, principal and sixth; Jean Gardiner, first; Mar- guerite Lyness, second; Ovidia Seter, fifth; and Leona Mushinski, opper- tunity room. Wachter—Lucile M. Malmquist, sec- ond and third; Josie A. Grinde, fifth and sixth. Rooseyelt—-Grace M. Hand, prin- cipal; Beulah Shurr, first and second; Sara Andrews, second; Maude Schroe- der, third; Odella Smith, sixth; Win- ifred Barrington, opportunity room. Supervision—H. O. Saxvik, city su- Perintendent; Esther’ Teichmann, school nurse, Ruby I. Wilmot, music Supervisor in the grades; Bertha Thompson, secretary to the superin- tendent; and Gwendolyn Jenson, sec- retary to the principal. Auto Crash Injuries Fatal to Calvin Boy Langdon, N. D., April 30.—(P)—! Everett Henderson, 18 Calvin youth | whose back was broken. last Thanks- | giving in an automobile crash near | here and in which Anderson Sarles was instantly killed died early today. ; Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday. _ Service for Chernos . Boy at Wilton Today Funeral services for Sylvester Cher- nos, three year old son of Mr. and yesterday after spending Sun- Gay bare with re, Random, ‘ir, and Mrs, C. A. Pickering, have ‘to their home at Banish aft- here shopping FL. Wigton, Steele, motored marc} on a combined and. trip. * Piro, ad ‘ fd in they Mrs. Nicholas Chernos, Wilton, were held at Wilton this afternoon. The child was taken ill early Fri- day morning at Marion, 8. D., where’ he and his mother were visiting friends, and died of convulsions a few hours Jater. The father had «been notified but was unable to reach his son’s bedside in time. Their son's body was taken to Wil. ton yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. nos, ‘who had not completed ton Cooperative store. South Dakota Solon _. - Shoots, Hangs Self THE RISMARCK TRIRUNE Fighting Ship for United States | the Hoover proposal for reduciion ot preliminary disarmament conference was in session in Geneva, of fighting craft. slid down the ways in the lower photo. Above is the scene | of the christening. Mrs. Jessie Knowles Seligman, left, daughter of William J. Knowles, of Pensacola, Fla., smashed agains: the prow the bottle of her is Charles Francis Adams, secre- ten 8-inei guns and four anti-aircraft will cost, completed, about $11,090,000. | ‘2 SORORITY HOMES | CONSTRUCTED AT U | Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega Structures Will Cost $60,000 Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.—Two new sorority homes at the University {of North Dakota will be constructed this ‘coming summer, it was an- nouge’d this week. Completion of the two houses at a cost of approxi- mately . $60,000 will bring the total valuation of Greck letter group prop- erties on the campus to a sum cx- ceeding‘a half million dollars, an es- timate taken indicates. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega sororities are the groups rais- ing structures this summer. Work on the Gamma Phi home has already begun, and ground breaking cere- monies for the Alpha Chi house will be held the first part of May. Most of the building in the half- million dollar “Fraternity Row” has been completed in the past four years. In that period 10 groups have erected homes at an appropriate cost of $85,000 each and indications are at present that at least two more new homes will be launched a ycar from this spring. The houses all have been built un- der a plan whereby a holding com- pany furnished funds for construc- tion following the sale of bonds. These bonds in return are retired by rentals from the houses over a period of years. In this way, it 1s explained, Greck letter groups arc able to own their own homes without great addi- tional cost to individual members. Architecture for the home ranges form old English to the latest two homes which will be in early French style. From 20 to 40 students are ac- commodated in each of the new homes ¢onstructed in the last four years, and smaller numbers are pro- vided quarters in the older houses. Estimates place one-third or more. of the students residing in Greek let- ter homes, and in the past, particu- larly, the houses have help relieved boakding conditions at the school, ac- cording to university officials. The houses started now will be ready by next fall. REPARATIONS PACT ference had entered ‘its Mr. 1. Francis, Velys, ey ey c en city yesterday, F¢-| pans for funeral arrangements. | exception y to their home. ga [by ms 5 (SEEKING PERSONNEL - FOR FEDERAL FARM BOARD MEMBERSHIP Has Few Volunteers for Hon- orary Post but Many Appli- cants for Salary Job Washington, April 30. Even | before President Hoover has finished |the difficult task of completing the By enforcement roblem of ing members r im- | portant new agency, the federal farm | board, also being thrust upon him. There have been few volunt j the honorary posts of the commission, but indications are that there will be {plenty of candidates for the $12,000 \places on the farm board, M: | the hopeful, in fact, are in Wa {t at influence they appointment to |this new fe ganization which is expected to have pow and stand- | ing comparable to that of the federal | reserve board cr the interstate com- merce commission. Lowden Not Interested While some names suggested to the given little if any tho be | pointments. Those who have talked with the chief executive about this matter seem to be very ¢ertain that reports that he will seek the services of Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, as chairman, are tar from the mai Mr. Lowden, who was foremios mong Mr. Hoover's op- ‘ponents for the Republican presiden- {tial nomination, withdrew from the jrace aftcr the Republican convention : rejected the equalization fee neiple of the old McNary-Haugen can must Some friends of Mr. Lowden now Washington he would not cept membership on the board even if it were offered him. The former governor twice has sought the presi- {dential nomination of his party and was nominated for the vice presi- dency in 1924 only to refuse it. No Ea Task Sclection of the farm hoard is not gceing to be an casy task as a pre! uisite for appointment, it i plained, will be the pi broad financial and exec ience as well as a thorough under- standing of the farm problem and a sympathy with the plight of the agri- cultural industry as a whole. Mr. Hoover is representes s being | ih accord with the leaders of farm ofganizations and other friends of agriculture that the makeup of the board is just about the most impor- tant thing in the whole program, and that the members will have the power to make cr break the plan proposed in the pending legislation. Senator Nye, of North Dakota. one roup of Republican | have talked with the president about the kind of men who should go on the board, say they are impressed | with the viewpoint of Mr. Hoover and convinced of his caraest desire to name men of ability and of broad sympathy with. the farmer. | ‘NEW MIDWESTERN AIRWAY PLANNED Kansas City via Des Moines Is Under Consideration | pri air line between and | Kansas City via Des Moines, Ii ill be inaugurated Monday, r: tives of the Yellow Cab Airways, Inc., of Des Moines, announced here ti after a conference with civic organ- izations. f Two pilots and two representatives | of the company arrived today on a test flight from Des Moines. The first scheduled flights will be made Mon- day, they said, and a regular schedule maintained thereafter except Sundi Two sliips will be operated over the route, L. O. Holmberg, promotion manager of the company, said. One round trip will be made daily, and the planes will connect at Kahsas City with the air lines for Mexico City. ‘The plane will leave Kansas City at 8 a.m., arriving at Des Moines at 10 a.m. The other plane operating on will arrive at Minneapolis at 1 p.m., leaving an hour later on the south- ward flight. It is scheduded to connect. with the other plane at 5.p.m. at Des Moines, which will arrive at 7 p.in. at Kansas City. The company will use the Wold- Chamberlain airport for its terminal at Minneapolis. The Des Moines mu- nicipal airport will be headquarters for the planes. U GLEE CLUBS AND Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.— Forty-four members of the Univer- sity of North Dakota glee clubs and orchestra left yesterday on a two- weeks’ tour through Minnesota and North Dakota, Ten concerts will be ‘given including one which will be CRIPPLED CHILDREN nd some others who | w: Route Between Minneapolis and | y, *| three. Under that the county could ‘| other afflictions, three. the Des Moines-Minneapolis division |. | What They Djd With a Bit of Calico Take four preity girls, eight dollars an da little calico, and you have—beach For it’s the cld familiar calico like grandmother used to wear that this stunning garb revealed in the camera's eye at St. Petersburg. ‘la. The girls made the pajamas themselves at a cost of two dollars cach— but of course it takes a little sand to wear them. SURVEY OF COUNTY IS BEFORE KWAN Miss Mary Cashel Tells What| Red Cross Has Discovered; 26 Cases Under Care The crippled children of Burleigh and what is being done for the subject of a talk before i lub luncheon today by Miss Mary Cashol. She reported the results of a Red Cross survey, which revealed 26 individuals under the age of 21 so afflicte The luncheon hi J. On i son; E. Walsh county Tay! p and Dr. F. B. Stra Lions club. The presence of two guest sich was made the basis of two R. B. Murphy | s the city’s| r| S Merton amble & Rdbin- president of the introductio: senting Mr. 1 best bridge t” of i presiden y irman of speaker, ers Report Afflicted Miss Cashel said the Red Cross had just finished a survey of the young cripples of the county, getting the facts throug of the va- rious communities. to apply the law of April, 1923, under which the state endeavors to see that i are taken care of in a porting, by . The Elks, Shrine and izati lending d children | movement in general, she said, and she called attention to hospitals pro- vided through the generosity of the | organizations. ‘leigh county’s rate is slightly less than half of the avi e ratio per thousand of cripples. This rate is have 54 cases and still be average. Under the age of 7 there are nine cases; between the ages of 7 and 14, nine; from 7 to 21, eight. Due to infantile paralysis are 11 cases; congenital deformity, 10; tu- berculosis and accident, one each; Taking Care of Cases The Red Cross has in the:last two years financed threo cases, Miss Cashel said. The railroads have as- sisted with free transportation where the treatment had to be free, with travel to a hospital. Cases have been sent to Rochestey, Minneapolis and Kansas City. : A The Burleigh county cases are not, so bad that they are unable to attend school, said Miss Cashel. So they are able to acquire an education. After 21 the state takes them up and provides rehabilitation instruction and train- ing. One such case has been trained in stenography and is now in the employ report for the period, showing total earnings of $60,105,381 after taxes, ex- penses and interest on bonds of sub- sidiaries, as compared with $53,186,- 679 in the previous quarter and $40,- 934,032 in the first quarter of 1928. The net profit for the quarter, af- ter preferred dividends, is equal to $5.04 per share of common stock, as compared with $3.43 in the previous quarter and $2.11 in the first quar- ter of 1928. FARM LABORER DIES ON WAY TO DOCTOR Oscar Johnson Victim of Cereb- ral Hemorrhage in Car Going to Wilton Oscar Johnson, 66, died on the way to Dr. R. C. Thompson in Wilton, this morning, while being taken from the farm of Adolph Peterson, in Painted Woods township, for treat- ment. Johnson had been taken ill at breakfast. He was placed in the Pe- terson car and started for Wilton. When part way there he collapsed and died. Dr. Thompson viewed the body and reported to E. J. Gobel, county cor- oner, that death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. The coroner notified the man’s sons, Francis and Albert, at Hanna- ford. They will come here today and take the body home with them for funeral services and interment. Hoover Signs First Bill Since Induction Washington, April 30.—(4)—The first legislative measure to become a law under the Hoover administration has been signed by President Hoover. It was a house bill making a%ropri: tions to meet the expenses of the first session of the 71st congress. Portland Grain Mart Given Trading Rights Washington, April 30.—(#)— The Portland Grain Exchange of Port- land, Oregon, was designated a con- tract market for wheat in an order signed teday by Sccretary Hyde. The action gives that exchange the right to carry on future trading in wheat. r Additional Markets CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, April 30.—(?)—Wheat No. 4 hard 1.04; No. 3 mixed 1.05. Corn No. 3 mixed 881% to 89; No. 2 yellow 9112; sample grade 81 to 85. Oats No. 2 white .49. Rye no sales. Barley 53 to 70. Timothy seed 4.35 to 4.95. Cloverseed 19,00 to 27.00. LIBERTY BOND: New York, April 30.—(4)—Liberty © 1 ° of the Soo Line, Miss Cashel said the deaf, mute, blind, feeble-minded and epileptic have not been included in the sur- .vey. However, the Red Cross has four deaf cases in the Devils Lake school. Meanwhile, by the extension of the public nurse service to the county schools, she said, the Red Cross is enabled to keep watch for other cases needing aid. Steel Industry Shows Good Quarter Earning New York, April in the steel industry during the first quarter of 1929 was reflected today in! of the Royal and Ancient club, gov- broadcast over the St. Paul station, KSTP, today. Concerts were sched- uled 25 follows: ‘T'wo today in St. Paul; three Wednesday in Minneap- olis; Wahpeton, Thursday; Fargo, Friday; and Grand Forks, Sunday. The Twin-Cities Nodak alumni! club is sponsoring one appearance of the group, and also aided in makince the visiting musicians. Hywel C. Roland and John E. How- srd accompanied the groups as re- spective directors of the glee club and orchestra. i HEE as the United States Steel Corporation's and ee ee ‘when Eat ALL-BRAN DANGER LIES IN BULKLESS DIETS Bonds: Liberty 3%2's 97.30. First 41-4'c 99.20. Fourth 41-4's 99.25. Treas 4%'s 108.24. Treas 4's 104.27. CALL MONEY RATES New York, April 30.—(#)—Call money easier; high 14; low 10; ruling state 14; time loans firm; mixed col- lateral 60-90. days 8 1-2; 4-5 months 8 to 8 1-4; prime mercantile paper 5 3-4 to 6. GOLF BALL SIZE UNCHANGED St. Andrews, Scotland, April 30.— 30.—()—The | (#)—The size and weight of golf balls extraordinary high rate of activity | will remain unchanged, it was every today at the spring business erning body of British golf. Prevent Constipation Just eat two tab chronic cases, [GUERILLA WARFARE SS FOLLOWS FLIGHT OF GENERALS 70 BORDER = Surrender of West Coast Unit of 550 Men Demoralizes Topete’s Forces Nogales, Ariz., April 30.—(P)— General Francisco Borquez, rebel commander of Nogales, Sonora, crossed the International line at 11 o'clock this morning, seeking sanctuary in the United States. Nogales, Ariz, April 30.—(?)— The rebel base of Nogales, Son- ora, was the target of three fed- eral bombing planes this morn- ing. Many explosives were drop- ped. Rebel sharpshooters and machine guns trained an anti- aircraft fire on planes. Wheth- er any damage was accomplished could not be ascertained. Nogales, Ariz. April 30.—()—The Mexican revolution, its back broken by the flight of many of its leaders to safety on American soil, disintegrated today into guerilla warfare. The west coast rebel army under General Fausto Topete, former gov- ernor of Sonora, was demoralized yesterday by the surrender of Colonel Miguel Guerrero and 500 soldiers to federals at Ortiz, Sonora, and the flight of Topete and his staff and Captain R.. H. Polk, the American leader of the rebel air forces, to the United States. Nogales, Sonora, headquarters city of the revolutionaries,.was placed un- der martial law by General Francisco Borquez, who ordered anyone on the streets after 11 p.m. without a pass arrested. It was predicted that No- gales would be in federal hands in a few days. Only One Force Left The only rebel forces, apparently, still giving active resistance were those under Generals Marcello Cara- veo and Ramon Yucupicio, facing the federal army of General Juan Andreu q Murphy were held by immigration officers on | charges of violating the American neutrality act. None in was not disclosed. Topete and his brother went to a house where their wives have been living. They refused to see anyone except their closest friends. A rumor persisted in Nogales that the rebels intended to surrender Auga Prieta immediately. This was denied, however, by revolutionary of- ficials. 'snere was an almost constant stream of Mexican families seeking s‘.elter in the United States. No Money Left “You can’t fight guerilla style with an airplane,” said Captain Polk, who asserted he was a full-fledged rebel general. “That is why I left Mexico. The rebels now owe me $2,800 for tr. services and there is not a dime left in the rebel till in Nogales. “I expect other rebel leaders to cross the line into the United States. The United States is my country and the department of justice has some charges against me, but I will be free soon.” Polk added another reason why he and Murphy had crossed. “We did not want to be lined up in front of an adobe wall.” HOOVER OKAYS SCATTERGOOD Washington, April 30.—(4)—Presi- dent Hoover has approved the ap- pointment of J. Henry Scattergood of Philadelphia as assistant commis- sioner of Indian affairs. ordinary metheds, be r2ady for any emergency. time. THE Model T Ford led the ‘The labor charge for A Clean Home Deserves a Clean Heater Furnace cleaning is rightly a part of house cleaning. Our Super uum furnacs cleaner does the jcb quickly ond efficiently. Best of all—this service removes the housewife's objections to furnace cleaniny based cn the dirt and uncleanliness caused by The Super Vacuum Furnace Cleaner gathers the dirt into the dust receptacle of the machine—it does not scatter it thtough the cellar and the house. After the cleaning job is THIS CLEANING SERVICE PAYS FOR ITSELF IN FUEL SAVED Cur charge is only $3.00 which includes inspestion of parts and smcke pipe. We are in g position to render this service at any ‘PHONE 141 FRENCH and WELCH HDWE. CO. to $5—rear axle assembly, $5.75 to $7. New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge. done your heater wil! 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