The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 6

4 f é s us; ca BS ry erat PAGE SIX HOOVER WILL NAME MEMBERS OF FARM RELIEF BOARD SOON To Have Authority Comparable With |. C. C. and Federal Reserve Governors | HAS ROLE OF CANDIDATES Northwest Will Probably Be Represented; Lowden's Name | Mentioned Prominently Washington, June 15.—\.1)—Presi- dent Hoover plans to move as rapidly as possible in sclecting the eight men who will administer the new farm re- lief law as members of the federal farm board, the most important in- dependent agency of the federal gov- ernment established in more than a decade. This board, the members of which will draw cabinet officer salaries of | $12,000 annually and have at their; command a revolving fund of $500.- 000,000, is to have an authority and | standing in agriculture comparable | to that of the interstate commerce | commission in transportation and the federal reserve board in finance. A formidable list of candidates al- ready has been presented the presi- dent. The two men standing fore- most in the gencral endorsements are James C. Stone of Lexington, Ke tucky, president of the Burley Tobac- co Growers Cooperative association, and Carl Williams of Oklahoma. Lowden Mentioned Others whose names have been mentioned more or less prominently in connection with the board me: bership include D. O. Moser of Texas, @ cotton cooperative official; B. L. Corey of Scarsdale, New York. 10 al- 30 has had large experience in co- operative organizations; former Representative Black of Texas, and William H. Marshall of Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. There has been much speculation as to whether Mr. Hoo- ver would offer a place on the board to Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, and a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination against Mr. Hoover. Mr. Lowden was one of the foremost advocates of the equalization fee plan of farm relict and withdrew his name from the; Kansas City convention after adop- tion of the agricultural plank omit- ting that proposal. There also has been some talk that & place might be offered to William ‘M. Jardine, former secretary of agri- sulture, who resigned from the cab- I inet late in the Coolidge administra- tion to become head of a Fruit Grow- rs Cooperative association. Northwest To Get Man In making the appointments, it is expected the president will name at | least one member from the great northwestern grain section, where the farm relief movement had its incep- } tion some seven years ago. sumed also that he will give the Pa- cific coast states representation as well as the south and other sections. He is asked by congres appoint representatives of the growers of basic crops such as cotton, grain, to- bacco and livestock. The man se- lected to be chairman will be ap- pointed for six ‘S, another mem- ber for five years and two members for three years, two for two years and one for one year each. As their terms expire those selected for the vacancies will serve for six years. The secretary of agriculture an officio member without voting power. B" you’re not Tt is as- | ' History of Adams County Described On Community Day (Tribune Special Service) Hettinger, N. Dak., June 15.—Dr. | Frank R. Weber, national community ee director, and P. W. ae dams county state's attorney, wel at a one- aay CHURCH-STATE WAR CONFERENCES HAVE MEXICANS PUZZLED: President Gil Denies Discussion of ‘Laws Relating to Reli- gion’ at Meeting the principal speaker community rally here. Mr. Boehm outlined the history of Adams county in his lecture. All of Adams county's officials were scated on the platform during the program. | over which J. O. Wigen, president of | the Hettinger Commercial club, pre- sided. | Committees in charge of arrange- Mexico City, June 15.—()—Nego- | tiations for the settlement of Mext- ments were: Decorattons — David co's church-state difficulties have en- Johnstone, A. J. Hancock, C. £, | tered a stage puzzling to observers of ‘Thomas, and Agnes Jones Thompsyn; , the long controversy between the fed- program—J. O. Wigen; publicity—D, eral government and the Roman | J. Shults; invitations—P. W. Boetm, Catholic church | C. E. Thomas, and Ira T. Hall. President Portes Gil in a statement New Hettinger Commercial club of- last night, apparently answering ficers elected follow: W. E. Rutleage | Story appearing in one of the morn- president; M. L, Swanson, vice pres- ing papers purporting to outline the ident; and Andrew Ward, secretary. basis of discussion with the Roman treasurer. Catholic prelates, denied there had Pane ep a RES been “discussion of existing laws relating to religion.” Meanwhile the day had passed without another conference between the president and Archbishop Ruiz ing the newspapers’ purported revela- | tions, said the next conference with Drivers Expected in Expected in Bismarck | |the president would be “on call.” Some placed the interpretation of at 5 p.m. Today On the president's statements that he 15,000 Mile Trip y Flores and Bishop Pascual Diaz representing the Roman church. Archbishop Diaz in a statement deny- inferred something broader than mere laws was under discussion and that the negotiations had revolved about interpretation of existing legis- lation rather than changes in it. A Roosevelt “straight eight” stock automobile which is making a 15,000- mile trip in 28 days and visiting the | Others found in it an indication of | city in every one of the United | increasing intransigeance of attitude s Was expected to arrive in Bis- | on the part of the administration. about 5 o'clock this afternoon.| Two sentences in the president's according to M. O. Steen, manager of | statement received particular atten- the Steen Marmon company. tion: “My stand on this matter can- The automobile will register at the | not be any other than strict com- Western Union offices upon its ar- | pliance with my duty as chief mag- rival here and then go to the Steen | istrate of the nation and in this con- Marmon company at 116 Second | nection the resumption of services street. within the republic can be accom- The car comes here from St. Paul] plished at any time it is desired. and will continue to Pierre. The trip | However, this vill always depend up- begins and ends at Boston, Mass. It}on the dignitaries of the Roman is sponsored by the Red Arrow ga-|Catholic church having previously rage, Menthuen, Mass., independently. | subjected themselves to the mandates Drivers are “Les” Morrison and | of the gencral constitution and other “Norm” Neal. The Roosevelt is @| existing laws.” Marmon product. The drive began The fact that there was no confer- | June 8 and will end July 6. ‘ence between the negotiators yester- Cities were scheduled to be visited |day and that the ccclesiastics said in the following order: Boston; Con-|the next conference would be “on cord, N. H.; Augusta, Me.; Montpelier, | call” was not taken to mean the ‘Albany N._ Y.; Columbus, O.; | negotiations had broken down, but Lansing, Mich Indianapolis; Spring- | that the conferees would get together < ficld, Ill; Jefferson City, Mo.; Tope-} again when either side had soine- ka, Kan.; Lincoln, Web.; Madison, | thing to present. Wis.; St. Paul; Bismar« Pierre; ‘eniaippeebitiasacieiiaiteni Cheyenne, Wyo.; Denver; Salt Lake City; Boise, I Helena, Mont.; Olympia, Wash.; Salem, Ore.; Carson City, Nev.; Sacramento; Phoenix, Santa Fe, N. Mcx.; Oklahoma TO REJOIN HUSBAND Reveals Courtship Was Carried on With Aid of French- English Dictionaries Baton Rouge, ‘Tallahassee, Fla.; Montgomery, Atlanta, Ga.; Columbia, 8. Nashville, Tenn.; Frankfort, K; | Charleston, W. \+.; Raleigh, N. | Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. Annapolis, Md.; Dover, Del.; Harris- burg, Pa.; Trenton, N. J.; Hartford, Conn.; Providence, R. 1.; and Boston. Hazen Dubbed ‘Garden Spot of North Dakota’ (Tribune Special Service) Hazen, N. Dak., June 15.—Hazen; New York, June 15.—(?)}—Mrs. Jean Assolant, the bride of five days whom the pilot of the Yellow Bird left on the beach at Old Orchard, Me., was preparing today to sail for Paris to rejoin her husband. The 22-year-old wife, who was THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE me|DR. VALENTINE 10 ters in her name and they were mar- ried 13 days after their meeting. She said their brief courtship been carried on with the aid of French-English dictionaries, and ges- tures, as she does not understand French and Assolant’s English voca- bulary consists of three phrases, “show me,” “shut up,” and “O. K.” Minnesota Robber Sentenced to 30 Years, Stillwater Preston, Minn., June 15.—()—Udka Klashtorni, alias L. M. Klass, of Ot. Paul, today was senteced to serve up to 30 years in the state prison after being convicted of complicity in rob- bery of the First National Bank Spring Valley in May, 1928, After Judge Albert Enerson of ; Lambertson passed sentence, defense counsel received a two weeks stay to prepare an appeal for a third trial of the case, for which a change of venue will be asked. A jury here returned its verdic. of guilty early today. Klass was convicted on the same charge here in June, 1928, and was) granted a re-trial by the state su-/ preme court. Daylight noldup of-the bank netted $135,000. Niagara Falls Roar Is on Radio Program Niagara Falls, N. ¥., June 15.—(®)—| The roar of Niagara Falls will be heard in the four corners of America tenight when the General Electric Company radio program is broadcast from here over a network of 4 broad- casting stations, extending from coast to coast. The broadcasting will begin at 8 o'clock, eastern standard time on the Canadian side, will describe the il- lumination of the falls, the fireworks and other features arranged here in connection with the celebration of the international festival of lights, com- memorating Edison’s first incandes- cent lamp. Phillips Carlin with a microphone near the falls, will brief- ly describe how it feels and looks under America’s greatest cataract mingling his words with the mighty roar of the falls. cceeaiaamastiils FAIR, FAT AND FORTY London, June 15—(#)—There’s quite a demand for girls who are fair, fat jobs as mannequins. Some fashion- able salons have found that clients are tempted more by gowns when they are displayed on mature figures. this ADDRESS SOCIAL | WORKERS OF STATE | Or. H. H. Bond, Fargo, Named President; Convention Meets in Bismarck in 1930 | Grand Forks, N. D., June 15.—(7)}— Problems created by juvenile delin- quency were the subject of discussion of |today at morning and afternoon ses- sions of the eighth annual North Dakota state conference of social workers closing this evening. Dr. Percy F. Valentine, professor of education in the California State Teachers college at San Francisco, will give the main address tonight. His topic will be “Physcological Con- sideration in Child Welfare.” Bismarck has been selected as the convention city for 1930. Bond Elected President Dr. Harold H. Bond, Fargo, was chosen president of the North Dakota state conference of social work, at. ‘the annual election held yesterday afternoon at the convention in Grand Forks. Miss Chrissie E. Budge, formerly of this city, now located at Wahpeton, and La Moure, and Judge George H. Moellring, Williston, were chosen as vice presidents. Selma Karlstad, Fargo, was elected jsecretary and Mary Berg, Grand | Forks, treasurer. Judge A. M. Christianson, Bis- marck, retiring president of the as- |sociation, in an address yesterday, stressed the necessity for some agency through which first-offense criminals may be readjusted to so- clety after their return to civil life, and mentioned the value of better ‘supervised welfare work. The problem child was discusser |from the standpoint of the commun- ity by Robert Byrne, Bismarck, sec- retary of state, and from the stand- point of the school by Miss Alba Bales, Fargo, yesterday morning. Miss jLilly Lewin, of the educational re- search department of the San Fran- cisco school, led the discussion. R. B. Murphy, chairman of the and forty or so. They easily can get board of administration, presided at| tary Good announced nota that in- the annual banquet last evening held (es Epworth hall. W. P. Davies, edi- |tor of the Grand Forks Herald, was ithe principal speaker. Cor Late News Bulletin FARMERS DISAPPOINTED Redfield, S. D., June 1o—(P)— Belief that farmers would be dis- appointed in the farm relief bill without the debenture was ex- Pressed by United States Senator W. H. McMaster of South Dakota before a crowd of more than 2,000 farmers at the annual picnic of the Spink County Farmers union $200,000 THEFT CHARGED New ae ansnt 15.—(P)— Charged with tion of $200,000 of the funae of the Crise wold First State bank of Detroit, Calvin H. Newman, former presi- dent of the institution, was ar- raigned here today and held in $5,000 bail by United States Com- missioner O'Neill. YANK PITCHER RELEASED New York, June 15.—(/)—Myles L. Thomas, Leng” right-hander, was released to Fishers boon on waivers today, management of the New York eh ‘thud announced. woaaees STILL 1 HOPES sunatanaoes’ “nn President Hoover's signature of the de- bentureless farm bill today Sen- ator Norris, Republican, Nebras- ka, announced he would offer the export proposition as an amend- ment to the tariff bill and there- by revive the move in congress for this plan of controlling crop sur- pluses, 14 IN FLAG DAY RACE Altoona, Pa., June 15.—(?)— Under perfect weather conditions, 14 racing automobiles got away here this afternoon in the annual 200-mile Flag Day grind. Hali of the starters were making their debut on the board track, previ- ously having confined their rac- ing to dirt tracks. POLICE WITHOUT Babak Washington, June 1 re= vestigation of the use of national guard equipment by state police in Tennessee during the recent strike showed that such use was unlawful. ©X" tions and awarded many gifts during get cuts, because the tread rubber of a Kelly-Springfield is about the toughest thing in on the outside after the tire is completed. It’s built in, from the inside out. That’s how s dubbed the “Garden Spot of Western North Dakota,” by Dr. Frank R. Weber, national community serv- ice manager, during a lecture at a recent three-day community rally; here, The rally was directed and man- aged by Henry Klein and R. J. Sailer, president and secretary respectively of the local community club. Mer- chants conducted special demonstra- Pauline Parker, a New York chorus girl, expressed her joy and relief at the news the flyers had landed safcly in Spain. “I am so relieved and happy that I can't think of anything to say. I en sleep a wink all last night,” she said. She -said the number “13” appar- ently was lucky for both of them and pointed out that in addition to that fact the plane took off on the 13th the program. No- so likely to ing after the world. tween a champion and a near- Don’t get the idea from this h#mpion. that Kelly quality is plastered When it costs no more to Kellys? We cuts won’t heal themselves ina SPRINGFIELD tation. It’s this extra Kelly quality that’ quit. It’s the difference be- buy the best, why not ride on attractive trade-in proposition on your old tires. ’ Phone 341 Master Motor Sales Mandan, No. Dak. day of the month, there were 13 let- LLY keeps a Kelly go- other tires have can make you an needs gas again ” PERATING ECONOMY AND REMARKABLY LOW PRICE MAKE WHIPPET EASY ON HE new Superior Whippet Four carries on the original Whippet’s unsurpassed reputation for low operating and service costs. Though its higher compression engine deyel- ops more than 20% added horsepower, with faster speed and pickup, there is no increase in Whippet’s consumption of gas and oil, And the new Superior Whippet Six is even more economical than its predecessor. Its in- WILLYS-OVERLAND, ING,, NEW SUPERIOR TOLEDO, @, mpp FOURS Boy Is Killed While Another Is Hurt as | Toy Cannon Explodes Chicago, June 15-48 ()-A toy cannon they were making for the July Fourth celebration exploded today and killed Oliver S. Theobald, 15, son of a United States Gypsum company of- ficial, while injuring perhaps fatally Water Regnery, son of a manufac- turer. Three other playmates of the two lads narrowly missed a similar fate when the\cannon unexpe:tedly ex- ploded and tore a side out of the garage at young Regnery’s home in Hinsdale, a suburb. Airmail Service at Night Opens Between Twin Cities, Chicago St. Paul, June 15.—(#)—Inaugura- tion of night airmail service between the Twin Cities and Chicago about July 15 was announced here today. by Colonel L. H. Brittin, vice president and general manager of the North- west Airways, after receipt of au- thorization from Washington. Preliminary plans call for ships to leave St. Paul and Chicago at 11:30 p. m., daily. The route will follow the Beacon line through La Crosse, Mad- ison and Milwaukee. Plans for ex- Panding the night line to carry sengers are being made, Col. Bri ttin 178 Bismarck Drivers Called on Poor Lights Automobiles stopped by city police during May for having improper lights totaled 178, according to a monthly report to the city commis- sion by Chris J. Martineson, chief of police. Four were arrested for reckless driving, three for speeding, and one each for driving car without muffler, driving with four in driver's seat, go- ing through stop sign, driving a car while drunk, and backing car for half a block. During the 30-day period, local po- lice received and investigated oa calls. Fourteen automobile accidents were reported to the department dur- ing the month. Doors of 17 business Places were found open during the night. Twenty-eight spent overnight in the city jail. Other charges on which persons were arrested during the month fol- eS crease in compression ratio assures more value from gas used, and more miles per gallon. - Then consider the remarkably low prices of both the Whippet Four and the Whippet Six, and you realize why thousands of new owners are appreciating that in buying motor car value, their dollar goes further today than ever before. Makeawiseinvestmentin the beautiful new Su- perior Whippet. Let usarrangeademonstration. OHIO Ze i Levee ber ment, Line inci Sedan, Pog wak wer, All wine de pe Ooo f. 0. b, Te Ohic, and pe Eh — hs * 238% \ IXES Lahr Motor Sales Co. The Pioneer Automobile House SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 Using abusive language, insan- ir Joy ity, disorderly conduct, drunk, statue tory charge, non-support of family, assault and battery, vagrancy, and grand larceny. Visitors to the Iowa state fair in future years will see a reproduction of the West Branch birthplace of Bresi- dent Hoover. Ft BISMARCK Thursday, June 20th T{EARGEST CIRCLY WOFLL )IGIVING STREET PARAL E | ( onal BIG 4RING Lae 1000 Pople 1000 SOO WILD AX 200 TRAINEL Yo CLOWNS Tickets including reserved seats en sale show day at Lenhart’s Drug store. Same price as charged on circus grounds, so POCKETBOOK! WHIPPET 6 COUPE Down payment only 293 WHIPPET 4 COACH Balance in 132 cary monthl) nent, Line tatlades Coop, oe Cony Sidee, De denger Roadster, Caltigtas te ne ae | '