The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUN ATTEMPT TO SETTLE EXPORT DEBENTURE TROUBLE IS FAILURE Garner Decides Against Moving to Recommit Tariff Bill With Plan Included Washington, May 23.—%)—The latest move of the farm relief con- ference committee to settle the ex- port debenture controversy between the house and senate appeared today to be on the verge of failure. This was indicated when Represen- tative Garner, of Texas. the Demo- cratic leader, announced he had de- cided against moving to recommit the tariff bill to the « and means committee with instructions to in- clude the debenture plan. Senate conferees had sought this action by Garner in the hope it ‘would satisfy the senate’s demand that the house vote on the debenture Proposition before it be asked to re- cede from its position favoring it The Democratic house leader said he would have no objections to of- fering the debenture section to the tariff bill as an amendment but since the Republican majo: was expected to limit amendments. one proposing debentures was considered unlikely to be authorized. Democratic leaders in the house have taken the view that inasmuch as they probably will have only one op- portunity to recommit the tariff mea- sure. the motion for recommittal should be based upon a_ proposition on which they could muster a maxi- mum of support. The opinion is held in the house that the debenture sec- tion could not muster full Democratic strength and also would be unable to draw support from as many Republi- cans as some other disputed tariff provision might be expected to do. The scheduled meeting of the fi relief conference committee was pos poned today until tomorrow to house conferees the opportunit attending a Republican tariff caucus. PORTO RICO PROFFER: Shanghai, May 23—(AP)—Kermit Roosevelt, member of the Roosevelt r said that his brother en route home. Theodore, Jr.. had decided to accept the governorship of Porto Rico. Mr. Roosevelt, who arrived aboard the steamer President McKinley, said his brother and the other members of the expedition were planning an- other month's hunting at Saigon and | then would return States. He himself was hurrying to! New York for business reasons. He expected to reach San Francisco by June ton and skin of an excellent specimen of the Panda, a rare bear-like animal | peculiar to the hinterland plateaux of the Asiatic continent. MGTT SCHOOL BOARD class, Mandan recently having quali-| an altercation over a piece of scrap "ADVERTISES FOR BID = (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. D.. May 23—The Mott school board is advertising for bids for the construction, heating, piumb- ing and ventilation, electric wiring and painting of its new $80,000 high school building for which bonds were recently voted. Plans and specific: Ss of the new | building prepared by Ira L. Rush, architect of -Ainot, are on file with the | Builders Exchanges of Minneapolis St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota, and with the board at Mott for inspection. ! Copies may also be secured of the! architect on deposit of $15.00 as a Guaranty of their return. Bids will be received up to 2:20 p. m., on Tuesday, June 25. and should be addressed to the clerk of the school board and plainly marked as bids. The usual five per cent certi- fied check must accompany the bid: and must be submitted on biar furnished by the architect. BULL PARTY RALLIES ON STOCK EXCHANGE New York, May 23.—(%—The bull party rallied on the New York stock | exchange today and managed to re- | pair some of the damage done in yes- | terday’s drastic break, before con- siderable nervous selling cropped out again in the early afternoon, when | it was announced that the federa! reserve board had gone into session | in Washington. | ‘The upturn, which carried about a | score of important issues up $3 to $8 from the low levels reached at yes- terday’s close, was based on the theory that the market had reached bottom, and the view in some quar- ters that the expected increase in the New York <ederal reserve bank's re- discount rate would not be made this afternoon. as the Bank of England announced no change in its rete this morning. Allied Chemical and General Elec- trie were bid up $8 a share, Inter- | national Telephone, American Power ' and Light, American and Foreign Power and Packard about $6. New York Central, American Can, Radio Anaconda, saad and Ohio and slid $2.50 lower to a new 1928 low at $74. United States Steel. having about $4 to avuve $170, slid back below that level. Kem Temple Nobles : : To Travel to Fargo ex. Huber, Pioneer In Ward County, Dies | Minot, N. D., May 23.—\47—Louis |Huber, 67, Berthold; former Ward county commissioner, homesteader and pioneer land man, died at his home in Berthold yesterday following ‘an illness which had kept him bed- {ridden for a yeer and a half. | His funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Stannes Catholic jehurch at Berthold. Burial will be | | at Wildrose cemetery beside the grave | of Mrs. Huber, whose death occurred (in January of this year. ‘MISS BRYSON, MINOT "HEADS, P. W. CLUB Mrs. L. B. Sowles Is Named to Board of Directors; Dele- gates Visit University Eleanor C. Bryson, Minot was named president of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Profes- |sional Women’s clubs at the closing ses n late resterdi ernoon. | Bryson suc Chrissie Budge of Bismarc! Miss Maric Dail cted vice pr son, Minot, corres} and Mary Beattie, Fargo, treasurer. | Mrs, Lottie B. Sowle:, Bismarck and Rosalia Elsberud, Crosby, wer jehosen as members of the board of directors. | Deleg: |tion at Macxinac Island in July will | be. in addition to the state president, Mina Lysing and Katherine Whiteley, Grand Forks; Anna Chisholm, Fargo; . Devils Lake. was 's to the national conven- Miss | i Former Minot Man Is | [FARGO TO BE MADE | | PASSENGER DIVISION Great Northern Designates Gate, City as Intermediate Stop for Coast Trains Fargo, N. D., May 23.—(?)—Evfee- ' tive June 10, Fargo is to be made the | only passenger division point for all crews of coast trains on the Great | Northern Railway running between | St Paul and Williston, N. D, ac- pire to D. J. McCarthy, local agent | here, The new move will lighten the runs | of crews of all coast trains, making just one division point for them be- | tween St. Paul and Williston. where- | as there are now two jumps and four | | | division points. | The move makes Fargo the most | important passenger division point on | the eastern end of the Great North- ern system and will bring about 50 families to Fargo as an immediate re- | | sult of change, in the opinion of Mc- | | Carthy. Crews, after the change is | | effective, will run from St. Paul to} Fargo, and Fargo to Williston or vice | | versa. Now they change at Breck-{ \enridge or Barnesville or New Rock- | ford or Devils Lake. y Sought as Embezzler Minot, N. D. May 23.—(?)—A| search 1s underway tocuy for A. C. Miller of Minot, formerly employed in the home building division of Montgomery Ward company of this city, who is wantea to answer a Late News Bulletin MASONS CLOSE REUNION Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.— (Py—Following exemoplification for several candidates of the 31st and 32nd degrees of Masonry, a ban- quet tonight will close the annuat spring reunion of Scottish Kite Masons here. Severat hundred nobles of Kem Temple will leave here Friday morning on a special train for Fargo where a joint ceremonial of Kem and El Zazgal Temples will be held. LA FOLLETTE AIDS REPORTERS Washington, May 23.—..7) — Amendment of the senate rules to extend the privilege of visit- ing the senate floor to represent- atives of the press associations was proposed today by Senator La Folleite, Republican, Wiscon- sin, who yesterday objected to the use of the floor by any news- Paperman after the rulcs com- mittee had voted to deny the Privilege to the United Press as- sociations. WHEAT DUTY RAISED Rome, — P—The coun- cil of ministers decided to raise the tariff on imperted wheat to- day from 11 cold lire to 14 and on wheat flour ard other products in proportion. The decision was due to marked repercussion on the price at the next harvest within the kingdom. The in- creased duty was stated to have been adopted in erder to proiect better the national wheat produc- tion. the city com- created a new mission last nig paving district of 14 blocks in the eastern part of the city. Action, was taken on petition of property owners. Petitions for cight addi- tional blocks of paving are ex- pected. NEGRO IN LAKE JAIL Devils Lake, May 23. Charles Simpson, 39-year-old ne- gro, is being held in the county jail here on a statutory charge in which a ar-old white girl is involved. Simpson was arrested recently at Linton by Chris Mar- ry Direct from Eastern Triumphs! America's Premier Scandinavian Comedian OLLE and Frances Vaughn, Minot. | Dakota, and an address by Margaret Kelly Cable, on “Clay of a Potter session yesterday. pieces made by the student “| Miss Chrissie Fudce. Mrs. R. V. Stair, jand Mrs. L. B. Sowles, are expected | to return today. ROOSEVELT TO TAKE ory pacropnicy i | ibune) The proposal. which was presented f A postoffice !by Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of Cava- department order recently issued} lier, veteran chairman of the laws puts Mott postoffice in the second class to take effect July 1 brings with it a slight increase in the | salary of the postmaster and allows additional help. third class to second class is made when the postoffice annual reccipts to the United ¢ $7.469.36 and the 1928 receipts were | includes the states of North Dakota, 6. showing a 16> increase in| Montana, Utah. Idaho, Wyoming, Ne-/ year. This is a good index of the | vada, and California | increase 0. | one } He was taking with him the skete- ; seneral business at istered. 2,000 parcels were insured,' jury here, today, found Carl Newton and 8.480 money orders were issued,’ Mahan. six and a half-year-old son | agere: towns which qualify in the s charge of embezzlement of $500. A warrant for the arrest of Mil- ler was issued late yesterday by Justice Carl N. Cox, on the complaint ‘of G. A. McCall of Chicago, man- y. Miss Cable pointed ager of the mortgage loan department ; possibilities for development | of the company. The total amount of . clay resources, and displayed | the alleged peculations is about $1,300, H according to the complaining witness. Workmen May Merge : Dakota Jurisdictions , A visit to the University of North the Hands were features of the Delegates frcm tne Bismarel club, Fargo, N. D., May 23.—A proposal to merge the South Dakota jurisdic- tion of the Ancient Order of United {Workmen with the North Dakota | | jurisdiction was unanimously ap- {proved by delegates attending the annual session of the Grand Lodge in | Fargo today. committee, was accepted without de- This ' bate. i The proposal will come before the! South Dakota Grand Lodge session at Huron for action next week. The South Dakota jurisdiction numbers more than 200 lodges with a total membership of approximately | 15,000. The North Dakota jurisdiction The change from eight thousand dollars. je 1927 receipts at Moit we BISMARCK, prosperity and Mott During 1928, 1.400 letters were reg-j CHILD SLAYER GUILTY Paintsville, Ky., May 23.—()—A Q ng over $50,000. ‘of John Mahan, railroad fireman, | Dickinson. Beach, Bowman and ‘guilty on a charge of manslaughter | ettinger are the other wi river; for the killing of his eight-year-old cond | playmate. Cecil van Hoose. follow 3 (4 as a first class office. iron, H i Skratthult With an All Star Cast ef Enter- tainers, Singers, Dancers and Musicians, The Greatest Show in 22 Years Premier Presentation of the Great Novelty Act Two Sailors and A Pretty Maid A Melodious Intermezzo of Harmony and Humor Extra Added Attraction The Great Comedy Success ott H et 99 Their Wife Sixty Laughs a Minute Entire Program in Scandinavian presenting REX THEATRE NORTH DAKOTA Thursday, May 30 at 8:30 p. m. Tickets 75c - + Children 25c Show Tickets Include Dance Dance Music Furnished by the Famous Olle i Skratthult Orchestra Tickets on Sale at Lenhart's Drug Store Saturday LIKE TO GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH? Article below tells thrifty buyers how to get the best value in “dry” ginger ale ILICQUOT CLUB Pale Dry comes in 16 oz. bottles. Real standard pint bottles, Most “dry” ginger ales come in 12 oz. bottles. Those litle bottles are not full pints. And they do not offer that famous aged flavor which makes Clicquot Club Pale Dry so delightful cither alone or ina recipe drink. It pays to read labels, If the label says “Clicquot Club Pele Dry” you can be sure you are getting the famous aged gingcr ale. Full measure and full flavor too, Magic in ageing There is magic and witchery in this ageing process which Clicquot Club discovered. Anyone can tell the diffcrence! Un-aged ginger ale dees not have the smooth, sunny flavor of Clicquot Club. The only way to imitate Clicquot Club is to make Clicquot. That means pure Jamaica ginger. Mellow syrups made from pure fruit juiccs. Water from deep rock springs. Double-charge carbonation. Patient ageing! . * First the flavor elements are blended and aged. Then the bottled ginger ale is aged again! That brings thc final perfection of flavor. And makes Clicquot Club more Lealthful too. Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes in clean new bottles and in every bottle 4 oz. more of fine ginger ale. So, read the label. If it says “Clicquot Club Pale Dry” yeu are getting best quality. And % more in every bot- tle. That ma\es 48 07, (equals 3 bott!es) more in the convenicnt Party Package. At all dealers. ; Chicquot Club PALE DRY The Clicquot Club Eskimos—every Tues- day evening at 10 p. m., New’ York Time, from WEAF and 40 asso- etated radio stations. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1928 | tineson, Bismarck police chief, at } the request of Sheriff E. F. Rou- tier of this city. FLYING FIFTH DAY j Fort Worth, Te May 23.—7) | Soaring along on their fifth day | in the air, R. L. Robbins and | James Kelly, commercial airmen, | today were making a real threat ' i | on the world’s endurance flight record of the army monoplane, Question Mark. The Texans completed 96 hours of continuous flying in the single motored mon- | oplane Fort Worth at 11:33 a. m., and were going strong. | JENSEN DARES DEATH | Roosevelt Field, N. Y., May 23. — PStanding on the inches of {| space of the catwalk outside the plane as it soared over Long Island during the night, Martin Jensen, one of the “Three Musketecrs” attempting to pilot the monoplane Three Musketeers to a new endurance flying rec- ord, repaired a gas tank leak and kept the machine in the air. REFER TEXTILE PROBE Washington, May 23.—()}—The senate manufactures committec voted six to five, today, to refer the proposed investigation into labor conditions in the textile in- dustry to the federal trade com- mission. ROYAL BRICKLAYER | London.—The Duke of Connaught, juncle of the king, is a recognized union bricklayer. He joined the In- ‘ternational Bricklayers’ union and |was initiated on May 6, 1924, at St. Thomas, Ontario. The day he laid jthe cornerstone of the Y. M. C. A. j building there. | | | S. D. GUESTS WELCOMED Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—()— Members of the South Dakota “Ge Acquainted” group visited points oi interest here today and then left for Devils Lake. The group which ar- rived here last night will go to Minot from Devils Lake. SEEK FARM INFORMATION Lincoln, Neb., May 23.—()—Four hundred ninety-seven requests for bulletins and circulars come to the agricultural college extension service, University of Nebraska, and its coun- ty agents every average day. It has been estimated that if the tail of Halley's comet was composed of fine dust particles, it would weigh 1,000,000 tons; if the particles were molecules of gas, however, the whole mass would not weigh more than 100 tons, “Not Including Tax” No one solution alone could have done it. OUNTLESS little problems were magnified and then licked to make Raleigh a really new, really perfect cigarette. All together succeeded. Its “puff-by-puff” blending is the most important; no other cigarette can match it. 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