The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 7

CABINET MEMBERS, . 3nment officials expect WEDNESDAY, JUNE DIPLOMATS T0 WORK ‘Vacationiess’ Summer Faces Official Washington Due to Special Session Washington, June 5.—(?)—A “vaca- ionless” summer without any extend- 3. respite from Washington's torrid \tmosphere is the present prospect for nost of the cabinet of President Hoo- "er and the foreign diplomatic corps. Instead of leaving the capital dur- ng the summer heat the high gov- to be hard it work upon problems of state, and one of them plans any extended va- sation. The special session of con- gress and President Hoover's plan to cemain at the white house for most of the summer have prevented the formulation of any such vacation deas. Only one cabinet member—Secre- vary Wilbur of the interior—will be away from Washington for any iengthy period under present plans. He will leave the latter part of this week for the west, where he will at- vend_the oil conservation conference at Colorado Springs June 10 and afterward make an inspection tour of -eclamation projects and national parks in that section. He will return ‘n the middle of July. Six other cabinet members—Secre- (aries Stimson, Good, Lamont, Mellon, Hyde, and Postmaster General Brown —all expect to stay close to their jobs. Secretary Mellon has indicated that \f the governmental situation permits it he will take his usual trip to Eu- vope, which he has done for a number of summers. Secretary Adams, however, is not yoing to miss his usual summer recre- ition of yachting. While not taking any extended leave, he will make fre- quent trips to Boston, where he will board his yacht for short cruises. NONRECOGNITION OF SOVIET IS APPROVED Washington, June 5.—(/P)— Many letters approving Secretary Stimson’s recently announced policy of non- ecognition of the soviet government of Russia have been received by the state department. Secretary Stimson in a letter April ‘6 to Matthew Woll, vice president of ihe American Federation of Labor, stated the American government joes not contemplate recognition of she soviet. This policy was main- tained throughout the Coolidge ad- ministration, and diplomatic circles have interpreted Mr. Stimson’s stand 4s meaning that President Hoover will continue the same course. Officials of the state department said today that, while many letters have been received approving the sec- retary’s stand, communications urging the recognition of the soviet are rare. Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the senate foreign relations commit- tee, has been one of the principal ad- rocates of recognition of the present Russian regime for the last nine years and has a resolution to that end now pending in the senate. Reparations Experts Foresee 2nd Meeting Paris, June 5.—(#)—Experts on rep- arations, preparing today to adjourn one four-months-long conference, foresaw another international meet- (ng within two or three months to study application of the reparations agreement they have just concluded. This meeting would be merely a se- quel to the conference just ended and ‘would compar with that of August, 1924, when representatives of the governments concerned met to study application of the Dawes plan. There was little disposal in any conference circles to worry unduly over problems presented by ratifica- tion of their accord, the general belief deing that the governments of all of the six nations concerned would be able to summon parliamentary ma- jorities necessary to bring the agree- ment into force, Each of the governments will be in possession of the conference report by the end of the week and can begin studying it then with a view to de- ciding what action will be taken. Completion of the text of the re- port was being rushed through to- day and tomorrow so as to have it ready without fail for signature at least by noon Friday. The work was in the hands of three subcommittees. f Additional Sports * Yank Davis Stars Leave for Europe Van Ryn, Hennessey and Alli- son Compete in Interzone Finals at Paris i « New York, June 5.—()— Three members of the American Davis cup team sail aboard the Berengaria to- night for Europe. John Van Ryn, Hennessey and Wilmer Allison a z iy af z E i a E i Ait F t 5, 1929 Kojac’s Swimming Teacher Tells About Back Stroke Used by Olympic Champion Here are two important positions in the back stroke. Top, breathing is done in through the mouth and out through the nose on each movement of the arms. This insures a uniform stroke and smooth glide through the water. Below, the first operation in the stroke. BACK STROKE, WITH FACE OUT. OF WATER, GIVES CONFIDENCE Startles Fans With Three Olympic Records through the mouth and out through | George Kojac, New York Youth, | the nose on cach movement of the arms. Don't be afraid to get as much air into the lungs as possible. With this you will get a slight roll of the Shoulders, but keep your head back and steady. You will notice, if you have ever seen George Kojac in the water, that he has a decided roll as MUST LEARN HOW TO FLOAT he swishes through. This is due to Swimming on Back Depends on Combining Movements of Arms and Legs By HARRY FLORENCE Discoverer and Coach of George Kojac (Written for NEA Service and The Tribune through arrangement with Swimmer Magazine) The system I am about to impart is identical with the one taught George Kojac of the New York Boys’ club, who astounded the world last August at the Olympic games at Am- sterdam by breaking three world rec- ; ords in a period of three days. Kojac. | who is a product of the streets of New York, employs this process in both his race and exhibition perform- ances. Originally the stroke was taught beginners first, before the crawl, in order for them to gain confidence by not having their face under water. That was a double arm back stroke, since discarded for the single arm back stroke, which is used extensively today. The latter is not only the use- ful method for speed, but enables the novice to have a more firm balance, It is a reversed crawl stroke and not the opposite of the breast stroke as in the double arm one. Learn to Float The first operation, however, for the beginner is to learn the regular floating position—lie upon the water on your back, holding the chest up, with head back, and the arms ex- tended in back of the head, covering, the ears, Have your legs straight out together, not too stiff. You are now ready for the count of one. One—Practice deep breathing, in- haling through the mouth and exhal- ing through the nose. This is the primary thing to master, for it will}. keep you afloat as well as enable you to rést high upon the water. ‘Two—Resuming the “floating” po- sition, sweep your left arm backward through the water until it reaches your thigh. Then do the same with the right arm, continuing alternately left, right, left, right, in the manner of a windmill. In this movement, while pulling your arms through the water briskly, cup your arms slightly 80 as to get more of a propelling movement. ‘Three—Once again, resuming the floating position, kick legs up and down, in the manner of the reverse crawl kick. Get Rhythmic Movement: Do both the leg and the arm move- ment separately as many times as you deem it necessary to acquire a rhyth- mic movement.’ Be sure that you get the same kick out of the right leg as | you do out of the left and the same Powerful swing out of the right arm as of the left. Any deviation of this will give you a choppy, unbalanced stroke. Avoid this. Four—When you feel confident that you have a thorough knowledge of both the kick and the arm move- ment, combine the two. With each complete revolution of your arm, use six beats of the leg, three beats to each arm movement, with an alter- nate'kick. Repeat this process as in the other movement, until you feel that you have thoroughly grasped it. To @ uniform stroke and a smooth glide through the water in the use of this stroke, breathe in No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels i I Ses it i J = Feit ns i j HE a HG ink? 5 § the great buoyancy of his tremendous body and is not necessary for a be- ginner. This roll will develop grad- ually. In practicing all these steps, take each separately and do them over a number of times until you are cer- tain that you have them down cold. McCleary Preliminary Hearing Is Continued Preliminary hearing for Pat Mc- | Cleary, who has been held in the city jail for several days in lieu of $4,000 bonds and is suspected of two grand larceny counts, has becn continued until Thursday evening, it was an- nounced this morning by Anton Beer, justice of the peace. Mr. Beer will conduct the hearing. Contrary to beliefs entertained when McCleary was arrested, he was not employed by a carnival in Bis- marck when the thefts are alleged This is the “floating” position. to have been made, it is pointed out by officials of the C. G. Flanders Amusement company. McCleary and his companions, from one of whom he is said to have stolen $35, were here when the carnival was here. McCleary was arrested in Dickin- son and brought to Bismarck last week by Chris J. Martineson, Bis- marck chief of police, and Rollin Welch, Burleigh county sheriff. Prominent Film Folk Enter Not Guilty Plea Los Angeles, Calif., June 5.—(P)— Eleanor Boardman, film star, pleaded not guilty in federal court yesterday to a charge of fraud in connection with income tax returns. Her hus- band, King Vidor, motion picture di- rector, entered a plea of not guilty to @ charge of failure to pay his income tax in amounts government inspec- tors had prescribed. Both cases went ‘court to be set for trial. Wishek Rural Mail to Wishek, N. Dak., June 5.—Rural mail route No. 2, going north’ and east of Wishek, will offer daily serv- ice beginning July 1, it has been an- nounced by J. W. Ackerman, post- master, Emil Herr, who has been carrier since the route was instituted last fall, will continue as carrier. over to the September calendar of | Be Distributed Daily | THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE FIRST GUARANTY HAS NEW BILLS DISPLA Government's Latest Currency Will Not Be Placed in Cir- culation Until July | Harbingering the supplanting of the large U. S. bills by smaller notes, which will be begun in the near fu- ture, the first of the new bills to ar- rive in Bismarck are on display today at the First Guaranty Bank, accord- ing to J. P. Wagner, cashier. The new money will not be placed in general circulation until some time in July. The new bills, which have been in process of making for several months, are 6 5-16 by 2 11-16 inches in size, or two-thirds the size of the present currency. The new bills constitute the first change in the size of our paper money since 1861. The reduced size of the bills is the result of study on the part of the Treasury Department to find some way in which the paper currency could be produced more rap. idly and also be made to wear long: er. The reduction in size makes it possible for the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Wash- ington, D. C., to make 12 notes in- stead of eight from one sheet and in one operation, thereby raising the Productive capacity of the plant by 50 per cent. The saving in material is, of course, obvious. In addition, as the smaller bills will require less folding. they will last much longer and remain in better condition than the present size currency. They are the same size as the bills in use in the Philippine Islands, and it was the longer life and greater conven- j lence of these bills that suggested the { change. In the smaller bills all unnecessary patterns have been eliminated and the new notes have been simplified by the adoption of a single characteris- tic design for each denomination. The portraits appearing on the face of the new currency as follows: $1 bills. Washington; bills, Jefferson; $5 bills, Lincoln; $10 bills, Hamilton; | 30 bills, Jackson; $50 bills, Grant; ; $100 bills, Franklin; $500 bills, Mc- Kinley; $1,000 bills, Cleveland; $5,000 ; bills, Madison; $10,000 bills, Chase. For the first time the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury ap- Pears on cach bill whatever its va- riety and denomination. THE WOMAN PAYS || Madison, Wis. June 5.—According to the Daily Cardinal, student publi- cation of the Universtiy of Wisconsin, the average woman student spends $148.80 more per year for her educa- tion than the average man. The sur- vey revealed that the entire student |body spent $8,555,531 a year, and that the average expenditure was $902. Cautious Mothers comnts ! There's caught cold, it keeps stipation, etc., in babi Careful, Mother! When your baby’s fretful, feverish, don’t give him something intended for | no use when you can get letcher's Castoria—the pure vegetable, pleas- ant tasting preparation doctors recommend for babies—which millions of mothers know is safe. Give Fletcher's Castoria at the first sign some- thing’s wrong. See how Cag it will comfort a'restless, crying youngster. When Baby has the little bowels from clog- ging. It quickly relieves colic, gas, diarrhea, con- ies—and older children, too. Keep on with it until your child is grown. Bi appetite, better digestion, more tion will surely reward this sensible care. Be sure you get genuine Castoria. Look for the Fletcher . signature on the wrapper. Children Cry for rfect elimin “ASTORIA ; fies ise a alle * ‘ns / Monument to Hoover For Limestone Find Pawhuska, Okla. June 5.—(P)— Herbert Hoover the geologist is to be honored for his discovery of Paw- huska limestone. A monument of the limestone, ded- icated to President Hoover, will be built by the Oklahoma geological sur- vey. The exact date of Hoover's discov- King George Now Able To Be Up During Day Dai Windsor, Eng.. June 5.—()—King | school election held here Tuesday, 8. George's condition has improved suf-|B, Niles, incumbent, defeated Hans ficiently so that he is now able to be} Anderson, 79 to 42 votes. Mr. Niles up during a portion of the day. has béen a member of the Dawson ‘The official bulletin issued at the! school board for the past 18 ycars. castle this morning was as follows: _—_—_—_—_ “His majesty the king has had a good night. His general health is | jow progress. SCHOOL DIRECTOR REELECTED wson, N. D., June 5.—At the An increase in the birth rate of Turin, Italy, Her been stimulated by satisfactory and his majesty is now/a factory's offer of a $15 bonus for)... is formation is not gi able to be up during a portion of the| each child born. Scosmonee auesriitgs He suetae ‘These are the dehcous flakes that uard against { constipation “NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN” so naturally, so normally OF THE BRAN GEREALS IT’S THE FAVORITE ‘OW easy to understand why Post’s Bran Flakes is H the most popular bran cereal in the world! It’s so appetizing that you'd want to enjoy it every day even if you did not know its value in fighting constipation. Bran mellowed with other nourishing parts of wheat —made in light, crisp flakes—that help elimination gently, naturally, normally! ; Which will you try for tomorrow's breakfast — the delicious flakes as a cereal with milk or cream, or tempting Post’s Bran Muffins? Enjoy Post's Bran Flakes either way for a couple of weeks and see if it doesn’t help you, too, as it has millions of others! POSIS BRAN FLAKES WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT Cases of recur- fent constipation, due to insufficient bulk in the diet, should yield to Post’s Bran Flakes With Other Partsof Wheat. 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