The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 3

MAY 31, 1929 SENATE BODY MAY SPURN DEBENTURE Meeting Set Tomorrow Taken to Mean That Elimination of Plan Is Considered Washington, May 31—(7)—The farm selief conference committee resumed its negotiations today hope- ful of an early agreement on the ex- Port debenture plan and all other differences in the two farm bills passed separately by the senate and house. Senator McNary of Oregon, chair- man of the conference, said he ex- ected the committee to conclude its work not later than tomorrow while Representative Haugen, Iowa, rank- ing house member of the committee, declared he saw no reason to prolong discussion. Resumption of discussions was tak- en to mean that the senate conferees would recede from the debenture sec- tion and take the controversy to the senate for decision. None of the con- ference members, however, would comment on this. After the meeting conferees de- clined to discuss the debenture prop- osition, but Senator McNary did say the committee “will get that all | right.” i] The conference group arranged to meet tomorrow and this was taken at the capitol to indicate the committee was proceeding under an understand- ing, implied but not expressed, that the debenture section would be elim- inated from the bill as recommend- ed by the conference committee. At today’s session McNary said the committee had agreed on what would be contained in the declaration of Policy set forth in the farm bill. He added there also had been a general discussion over how many members there should be on the proposed farm board and whether the salary of the chairman should be fixed by the pres- ident or by congress. Ensign Named Head Of Scranton Club (Tribune Special Service) Scranton, N. Dak., May 31—A com- munity club of 250 members was or- ganized and 19 officers were elected during a three-day community rally conducted here by Dr. Frank R. ‘Weber, national community service Officers elected were: C. H. Ensign, president; C. Johnson, secretary; Frank May, treasurer; E. W. Chris- topher, “rok Kern, L. J. Aase, Gus- tav Battien, J. E. Rise, J. E. Craw- aa eaen Charles Kelner, a J. List, and trustees; Carter, entra atari the ne tisaltacali commit- tee; W. D. Cooledge, commercial; R. J. List, social and recreation; P, Wha- len, ways and means; G. L. Kmor- land, community cooperation; and Oscar Hedman and M. Whalen, civic improvements. The Scranton club is affiliated with the national community service. English College Will Honor Mayo Brothers Rochester, Minn., May 31.—()— The University of Manchester, Eng- land, will confer the honorary de- ree of Doctor of Laws on Dr. Wil- fam J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo on July 22. : Notification of the offer of this honor has been received from Dr. Arthur H. Burgess, president of the British Medical association. The Rochester surgeous will leave for England late in June. In his letter of notification, Dr. Burgess said the degrees are intend- ed primarily as an honor to the Mayos and secondarily to the staff of the Mayo clinic and American surgery in general. Above is Romeo W. Hornung being lifted into his plane by Jack Miskell, | In the imset is a closeup of the crippled flyer, paralyzed from @ friend. the waist down by an old injury. Reading, Pa, May 31.—(NEA)— Forty years old and paralyzed from the waist down, Romeo W. Hornung is learning to fly at Whander Field here. With the aid of a device he per- fected himself, this modern Romeo is scaling the clouds, courting a United States Department of Com- merce aviation license, heretofore wooed successfully only by men in Perfect physical condition. Unable to move without aid, Hor- nung has to be lifted in and out of his plane. Although he has not yet flown alone, he is near the solo point and in a few more lessons will be able to go up without his friend and teacher, Albert C. Carl, chief pilet of the Eastern Air Transport. Paralyzed Since 16 Hornung has been paralyzed since he was 16 years old when he was struck in the spine with a stray bul- let fired by boys at target practice. An expert mechanic, Hornung en- tered the automobile business at La- vallee, Pa. He drove an automobile by means of extension of the clutch and brake, extensions he could work with his hands. He accumulated some capital and founded an airfield at Lavelle. Then he became agent for three counties for the American Eagle plane. Not content, he wanted to learn to CARNIVAL EMPLOYE HELD FOR LARCENY Pat McCleary, employe of a carni- val company which was in Bismarck jast week, is held in the city jail, to- day, in lieu of $4,000 bonds facing two charges of grand larceny. Bonds were set at $2,000 on each charge by Anton Beer, justice of the peace. McCleary will have a pre- liminary hearing Monday night, ac- cording to present plans. fly. Great difficulties confronted him. Most planes are steered by the feet, because one hand is needed for the throttle and the other for the “stick,” which controls a plane's up- ward and downward motion. Devises Special Controls So the cripple devised a means of. attaching the throttle control to the “stick,” borrowing the idea from a motorcycle. Now he can control both with one hand, twisting the “stick’s” handle to regulate the flow of gas. And by rigging up a hand steering control he is able to handle all neces- sary apparatus with his hands. But other difficulties arose. Stu- dents may not take instruction un- less they have a permit from the De- partment of Commerce and to obtain this permit an examination must be passed. Hornung flew to Washing- ton with a friend and interviewed the officials. They finally agreed he could fly in an inspected but unlicensed ship, the kind he has, but that if the instructor were a licensed pilot he could not fly in such a ship for hire. Hornung's friend, Albert Carl, agreed to teach him to fly. Com- merce Department officials say that once Hornung becomes an expert flyer a waiver might be granted and he might be given a license despite his handicap. Rollin Welch, Burleigh county sheriff. The man was arrested and held by the Dickinson chief of pglice. Mar- tineson and Welch also brought two witnesses from Dickinson. TROUBLESOME NIGHT COUGHS, STOPPED Coughs and colds usually grow worse at nightfall. Bronchial coughs, nervous hacking coughs, dry racking coughs and throat irritations are quickly reached and eased by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It puts a healing coating on the inflamed tis- sues, stops the cough at once. Jas. Edwards, Montgomery, Ala., says: “I can sleep all night since taking He is charged with stealing $35 inj Foley's Honey and Tar, and others cash from another employe of the carnival company and a_ suitcase, valued at $70, from a Bismarck man last week. McCleary was brought to Bismarck Wednesday night from Dickinson by Chris Martineson, chief of police, and of my family have used it with the best of results.” Sold everywhere.— Adv. . Opening Dance at Moran's Farm, Saturday, June 1st. Flavor wins! That’s why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the largest-selling, ready-to-eat cereal in the world. They have that original flavor and crispness nobody else has ever “been able to equal. CORN FLAKES thee v | the Eastern Stat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DATES ARE SET FOR |: REGION COW SHOWS North Dakota Expected to Be Represented at Waterloo, la., in September fanciefs will be represented at the Dairy Cattle congress, Waterloo, Ia., Sept. 30 to Oct. 6, it is announced by the American Jersey Cattle club, with headquarters in New York city. The club has announced the dates for the four regional Jersey shows which it will sponsor this year. The shows will be the Pacific In- ternational Livestock Exposition, Portland, Ore., Oct 5 Nov. 6; the Dairy Cattle Cong: Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 30 to Oct. 6 ntucky State Fair, Louisville, Sept. 8 to 15, and xposition, Spring: field, Mass., Sept. 15 to 21. awards will be made at each of the four regional Jersey shows which are expected to be the outstanding breed activity of the year. Fairs designated | to hold the shows were selected be- cause they seemed best located, had suitable equipment and are aggres- sively aiding the development of dairy cattle exhibits. Many regional show winners will compete at the National Dairy Show in St. Louis, SN Cap Tro THEATRE GLENN turned and upset his boss’ Comedy! Laurel and North Dakota dairy men and cattle | Special American Jersey Cattle club | beat ‘ad making it a court of last ae Portland 11 Pacific Coast and festern states will be rej Idaho, Washington, Montana, Oregon, Wyoming, California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico. J. W. Ridgway, Fort Worth, Texas, is judge. North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne- braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Towa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tlinots, Indiana and Michigan will be repre- sented at the Dairy Cattle Congress in Waterloo. Prof. C. H. Staples, of Louisiana State University, is judge. Entries will come from Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, Ala- bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, and South Carolina at the Kentucky State Fair. Hugh G. Van Pelt, Waterloo, Iowa, is judge. Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, {New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, will send entries to the ‘Eastern States Exposition. Prof J. B. Fitch, of the Kansas State Agricul- tural college, is judge. LINDY'S PLANE DECORATED Schenectady, N. ¥.. May 31.—(®)— |There are hearts and arrows on the \fuselage of Lindbergh's plane, which | was flown here by a friend after the marriage of the missing Colonel. |Visitors to the hangar also have |strung boots from the wings and pla- carded the tail “just married.” Calls across the Atlantic by wire- Oct. 12 to} less telephone numbered 2,288 in 1927 and 9,825 in 1928. TONIGHT Friday and Saturday cl Is anything impossible? Wait until you see— SUE CAROL See this hilariously human story of the worm who disposition and the heart of the girl he loved. It’s great entertainment! Hardy in “LIBERTY” Coming Monday - Tuesday and Wednesday “MOTHER KNOWS BEST” With Madge Bellamy and Louise Dresser Do You Knowtler , She is one of 24 Motion Picture Stars am MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALS $9000.00 CASH PRIZE CONTEST Wns 500,00 or One of 20 other CASH PRIZES _ Ll Details in MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL Next Sunday/ Onder It Now ~ From Your Local News Deale} U8. 1928 INCOME in agriculture’s position in average An increase of three-eighths was cuivent, Inesen although pti a 13- shown, he said, from 1921 to 1927 in| year period the proportion go going to this type of income, which does not! agriculture decreased 3 PAGE THREE “realized income” in 1928 by Professor | north central and Pacific states ex- Morris A. Copeland of Cornell in| periencing the greatest prosperity. findings made public today by the national bureau of economic research. include paper profits, profits from He saw an apparent i cent, which he explained as being due sale of capital assets, or the value of rtl: Morris A. Copeland of Cornell | icusewives’ services, and the average Lega pain anal Hise w coalied Finds Increase of Three- for each man, woman and child/in the relati tion of ‘ j {reached $750 in 1928. farming, ae eighths in 6 Years } This growth, he explained, » complished in the face of agi tut Dance at the Dome tonight. 1 Washington, May 31.—(#)—The na- | depression, price changes and “defla- tion is credit with a $90,000,000.000 | tion,” with the middle Atlantic, east | Harry Fletcher’s band. ) Try acan of this famous malt syrup today! It is perfected specially for domestic use. HAMM— ST. PAUL Distributed by HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH Phone 62 BISMARCK, NO. DAK. 209 Fifth St. Excursicn Fares Mow! 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