The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 6

. Minot Check _ George McFarland, Grand Forks; Dr. PAGE SIX KIWANIS CLUB ALSO FAVORS MEMORIAL BUILDING PROJECT Board of Directors Approves Idea, Orders Letter Sent to Chairman Kamplin FARM RELIEF DISCUSSED A. R. Miesen Analyzes Deben- ture and Other Plans: Trip to New Rockford Today The Kiwanis club » ord, today, as in county joint mem building. The ac by the board of di: luncheon. The matter of a letter f man of tl on ree- came rth Lumry project. Presi the matter club at the iv brought of the ed f 1 to luncheon, i of T. P. Alle: sent to the ef- The meet- 2 Dev be rep- A.V Miesen, farm relict. their view of the c: of relief under a Pressed a diffe Mr. Miesen reached the x doubt that relief plans a ficient, farm they want s point. The ide and then change it unt law may be de make a beginng§ , Hall, abts Plan He read fronMa letter written by Congressman Tom Hali, doubting that the senate debenture plan will help the farmer much. The deb certificates cannot be used to pay income tax—only tariff duties on im- ports—so they are not of direct ben fit to the farmer. He must, if he ever gets any, have tiem discounted. to ‘That means a process of shaving! them, may be a hair bob, the con- gressman thought. Even in. tariff benefit, the farmer has not been get- ting more than seven or eight cents a@ bushel, Mr. Hall wrote. It would be the exporters, rather, who would! get the debentures and they would get them at their full value, thus standing the only chance of getting! approximate value out of them. | Under the debenture plan, half the rate of the tariff is to be paid as a debenture bounty. The rate on wheat is 42 cents. That would mean 21 cents debenture bounty — $21 on a} hundred bushels. Mr. Hall thought! the farmer eventually might get $11} or $12 on such a certificate for $21. Cites Hoover's Reasons Mr. Miesen. cited the reasons Pres- | ident Hoover gave for opposing the! debenture plan. He also quoted an old farmer who called at'his office the other day and discussed the plan.| ‘This farmer said its adoption im- Plied the eventul enactment of law to Yregulate and .mit the acreage farm- ers benefiting by the debentur could sow. Mr. Miesen said that back of all the plans for relief lay the idea. of} diversification and of cooperation. ‘That was the Hoover iclea. He showed ‘what that mcant by citing the meth- ‘ods and prosperi‘y of the Landolakes corporation, marketing dairy prod- cts direct by the carload. Guests at the luncheon we . M. Berg. formerly of Jamestown, mow locating with a clinic here; Charles Goodwin, Bismar George ‘Watson, former sheriff at Rugby and this son Leonard Watson. Freight Rate Increase On Egg Crates Waits crates has been ordered by railroad board. The sched- h_ were to have become ef- y 25, will be suspended for 120 days. In order to obtain evidence on the necessity for the in- the commission will hold a here on July 1. ‘ Forger Is to Prison N. D., May 21.—(%)—Edwin confessed having ei in the 1! out) Suspension of proposed freight rate | fmereases on intrastate shipments of ; Mrs. Bowman, National | |Vice President, Guest |At B. P. W. Convention Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.—\4 Reports by standing committe membership, organization, finance and health groups took up the morn- | ing of the second day of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs of North Dakota meeting here tor their 10th annual convention. Mrs. J. - | Bowman of P.chmond, Va.. first na- ‘tional vice president, and Mrs. Olivia Johnson of St. Paul, chairman ot the national transportation committee, | were honor guests. Discussion of ihe 1929 national kinac he high jolin solos jconvention to be hel Island, musical numbers chool girls’ glee club and by Prof. John Howard were other fea- | tu James North Da- noon luncheon, Following Milloy, of t at Governor Receives Auxiliary Poppy) tion of the Poppy Day isued by Go . he was pr first poppy to be released sale, by Mrs. Henry Han- chairman for the Bis- poppy veteran- old for the le direc- units held such a position ie poppies ar of righout the state Seniors of Hospital Observe Class Night ght was observed by the the Bismarck hospital Saturday, with a pro- ram in the nurses’ home Miss Adelaide Chase rea 3 will was presented by and Elsie Geibe s were given by Miss ‘apley and Margaret Shave. Minnie T s| and a group of vocal numbers by Ella Grosz and Viola K. and Miss Cranr told of her experiences in ni Woman Loses $1,300 From Running Board cd tod: Moses of Wi The bo {the police c? | containing t bonds were 'of $500, two of $100 and wo of $30. o—- « | Additional Society | ed Mrs. Harold Hopton Gives Bridge Party Complimenting her husband, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Clough, who were celebrating their birthday anni- versaries, Mrs. Harold Hopton enter- tained at bridge Saturday evening. There were guests for four tables of bridge, and honors went io Mrs. Ralph Irick, M. H. Chernick and K. W. Si- mons. Mrs. Clough and Mr. Hopton were presented with guest favors. A yellow and white birthday cake adorned the table when a course luncheon was served at the close of play, and yellow flowers were used about the rooms to complete a very attractive color scheme. Mrs. Clough, Superior, Wis., was a guest from out of the city. * eK Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and Miss Ray Leverich, Jamestown, were the guests of friends here Sunday. Miss Leverich formerly lived in Bismarck. *« * * * Mrs. Henrietta Sommerfeld, and Miss Mamie Tonn, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hektner for several days, will Jeave this evening for their home at Arthur. Mrs. Sommerfeld is Mrs. Hektner’s mother, and Miss Tonn, her niece. * Oe Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association entertained the graduating class of the Bismarck hospital at a picnic supper at Apple Creek, southeast of the city, Sunday evening. About 70 were present and the time was spent with games, and around a huge bonfire. Miss Minnie Tapley, president of the alumni as- sociation, was in charge of arrange- ments. WEIGHT VARIES WITH SPORT The weight of Forrester Clark, Harvard athlete, varies according to the sport he ‘ndulges in. For foot- | ball, he weighs 215 pounds; for crew, 209; for polo, 205. Special prices on all coats, suits, ensembles and millinery ‘at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. | EXPERTS HERE FOR periment Station and Go to See Tom Campbell A party of five Russian agricultural experts visited the Northern Great xperiment station below Man- dan, Monday, to study tillage and grain methods in dry land farming. ‘The party was chaperoned by a Russian, J. Berensney, who is a grad- uate of Columbia university, New | York. The experts were men with Official credentials from the Soviet | government and correspond to the ; American county agents, under the jvevised new economic policy of the | Russian republic, which controls agri- culture in a communistic form. The party is touring the entire Northwest to study big scale methods ‘ot agriculture out here. This is in |part the result of undertaking Tom ; Campbell methods on large aggrega- tions of land—75,000 to 350,000 acres. The Russians want to sec how oper- ations on a large-scale basis are con- {ducted in this country and then ap- ply them to the growing of wheat | and other grains back home. The party arrived Sunday evening. They are traveling in automobiles, bought after a visit to the University jof Illinois, from which point they jStarted on their trip through the northwest. They are going to visit levery experimental point in the var- ious northwestern states, as the range livestock experiment station at Fort Keogh, Miles City, the Huntley, Mon- tana, experiment statton near Bill- ings, the Tom Campbell farm near Hardin, the Billings sugar factory and the irrigated district there, Montana Agricultural college, Bozeman. the big reclamation projects at American Falls, Idaho, and the Moscow, Pull- man and Corvallis agricultural col- | leges in Idaho, Washington and Ore- | gon. The party asked questions here mostly on grain growing and tillage. One of the members was interested in j Shelterbelts. He comes from a bare | Steppe section of Russia. After several hours at the Mandan looked the entire place over, the party | left about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ment station as their next stop and | Miles City follo ving that. The visitors registered in continen- jtal style as Pastoycluoff. Schmidt, Andreweny, Beresney, Kovarsky, Pop- ‘off and Rosental. ‘Thelma, Not Elmer, Amundson Is Second At Typing Contest Thelma Amundson, not ‘mer | Amundson, won second place in the at the state university last week- She is a student at Bismarck ool. reports indicated that Elmer be WHEN damp days, sudden changes in weather, or expos ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism er lumbago. No ac! or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does with proven directions for variot uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. | RUSSIAN FARMING - BiG METHODS STUDY Visit Northern Great Plains Ex- station, during which the Russians | going west, with Dickinson experi- | e high school amateur typing con- ; not affect the heart. All druggists, j Former Moorhead Woman Only One of Sex on Law Board (Continued from page one! agree that a final report is not to be expected within a year and a half or two years. The commission’s chief function appears to be associated in the popu- lar mind with prohibition cnforce- ment. This trend of thought is clearly reflected in the comments on the se- iections made by leading members of congress. } Generally speaking these comments | were favorable, with some of the drys as well as the wets rather enthu- jSiastic and decidedly hopeful of some jconcrete results so far as the whole | prohibition question is concerned. Edge Urges Non-Molestation One man prominent among the j anti-prohibitionists, Senator Edge ot New Jersey, called on the extremist: on both sides of the controversy to let the commission function and reach its conclusions without interference from them. * Another wet, Representative La Guardia, of New York, announced he tion” to give the investigators. Robert H. Curran, president of the Association Against th Prohibition Amendment, said the organization would present the case against pro- hibition, having already obtained the promise from the white house that it would be given full opportunity to be heard not only against the Vol- stead act, but the cighteenth amend- ment as well, Sought Hughes, Stone As disclosed some time ago, Mr. Hoover sought to have Arlan Fiske Stone, associate justice of the United States supreme court, serve as chair- man. He also offered places on the ‘commission to Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state under Harding and Coolidge; Owen J. Roberts, far-famed as prosecutor of the naval oil reserve lease cases, and Benjamin Cordoza, judge of the New York state court of appeals. Since congress has provided no funds, the commissioners must serve without pay, at least at the start. | HOOVER TO ENTERTAIN | CRIME BOARD MEMBERS | Washington, May 21.— P)—Presi- {dent Hoover today invited the 11 members of his newly appointed law enforcement commission to meet with |him at the white house for luncheon {May 28. This will give ample time for the | members from the Pacific coast and | the far west to get to Washington. After the luncheon the commission CHILOREN | WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT i NEED Used in 184 Hospitals and lastitutions Do you prize your home? Of course, you do! And have you safeguarded it against loss with complete, dependable in- surance? Your home is your most valued Possession, representing the re- sult of thought as well as money that you spent in planning and furnishing it. Why leave any loophole for fire to sweep away part of it? Adequate. carefully written in- surance is the only sure protec- tion. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? " MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” “218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Webb Bros. Penerel Directors Night Phone 60 or 647 Phone 60 would have “some startling informa- | TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 ‘ Reichert said it showed @ difference of $21.52 in favor of the central co- hy operative association on charges for ¢ services and expenses of handling the cars. A statement covering this compari- son is being widely circulated by Reichert to Farmers Union members and reference to it was made in a news story cartied recently by the Associated Press in which the fight for the control of the Farmers Union ‘was outlined. At that time be E. Green, eae of the union, charged thal Reichert had been an enthusiastic worker for the union until he was discharged as manager of a crew which was soliciting farmers union memberships. Thatcher Debate Challenge Issued by Reichert (Continued from page one) teal workings of these union business activities.” He charged that “such stuff as not buying a car and other charges is all bosh and only stated to bring in per- sonalities and further fool the farm- ers by befogging the real issues. What 1 am trying to get before the members is that we are on the wrong track through the blind leadership of the Northwest committee and will never live iong enough to receive any bene- fits from them. We will have to re- move our state officers and elect a board that will function for us farm- pay themselves high salaries to where there are no dividends left for us farmers.” Reichert recently was expelled from the Farmers Union on charges of te- dition, leaders of the organization charging that he was trying to disrupt it and that he is in the employ of the Central Cooperative tion, @ co- Operative livestock commission or- ganization operating at South St. Paul. Compares Cattle Shipments Referring to a comparison between returns on two carloads of cattle shipped on the same day by the Rock Lake Shipping association, Rock Lake, N. D,, one to the Farmers Union and the other to the central cooperative, room offices close by the president’s own private office. Mr. Hoover will not indicate his nt had a talk with the members at the luncheon. It had been intended that the com- mission assemble here late this week for its first gathering but the date was changed until next Tuesday after white house officials had a long dis- tance telephone conference with George W. Wickersham, of New York, | the chairman. Special prices on all coats, suits, ensembles and millinery at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. i — Lf Bring your paint problems to our store and consult a factory representative on MAY 23 - 24 AND 25TH He can recommend the product best adapted to your work and can suggest short cuts saving time and material. The tougher the problem the better he likes it. Shopping bags given to the first 200 ladies calling during demonstration. Marshall-Wells Paint Products will please you. Jarrell Hardware Phone 18 316 Main Ave. Barley-Malt Syrup The choice of those who've tried ’em all BM-124 ' —— Why Pay Rent? The Bismarck Building and Loan assoc. funds on hand at all times for loans on Bismarck city property. Low rates of interest—monthly payments— advances made for building new homes. Bismarck Building and Loan Association Room 11 First National Bank Biock a — = 4 FORWARD SPEEDS | SILENT THIRD DOUBLE HIGE#E ’ NOISELESS SHIFTING In the Durant 4-forward speed trans- mission, third speed is exceptionally quiet. The shift from third to fourth or from fourth to third is accomplished with astonishing ease and silence— even at 50 miles per hour! 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