The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 7

Sn ee | My nae -20,000 Persons See WAR VETS SRE SHAM BATTLE AS PART OF NATIONAL MEETING “Vets’ Sweetheart” in Wedding to Kentucky Man St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 27.—(?)— Mimic war for men who have taken part in the real thing drew 10,000 delegates of the Veterans of Foreign Sone encampment to Fort Snelling today. Men who bore arms in the Civil war, Indian wars, the Spanish-Amer- ican or the World war were to be|- epectators there at a military program which included a sham battle. Only a short business session was on the day’s schedule. Two score drum corps arranged a series of sere- nades to put them in form for the national contest to be held tomorrow when they are to march in @ parade expected to be three miles long. Mars surrendered to hymen last night when Miss Kittie Mulhall of Dunn unty Has 3,397 Kids of School Age Killdeer, N. D., Aug. 27.—Comple- tion of the 1929 school census, includ- Ing all children from 6 to 21 years of age, reveals @ total of 3,397 in Dunno county, as compared with 2,805 chil- dren enrolled in schools last year. One hundred gnd two rural ‘schools will open their doors to children in the county this fall. New schools are lo- cated at Mountain View poenvels View ane Tota. THREE OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY MERGER Twin City Bankers Added to! List of Officials of Bank Stoek Corporation Minneapolis, Aug, 27.— (4) — Three additional officers of the First Ba: Stock Corporation, holding company formed to affiliate the First National Banks of Minneapolis and St. Paul, and 35 other leading northwest banks of the northwest, have been elected by the Chicago, “the sweetheart of the V. F. W.,” was married to Charles V. Nolan of Clifton, Ky., more than 20,000 per- sons crowded the large St. Paul's cathedral and its grounds to witness the wedding. Since the World war Miss Mulhall has dedicated her energies to relief of disabled veterans. Her brother was killed in France. Miss Mulhall met Nolan at a veterans’ hospital where he was recovering from a World war injury. St. Petersburg, Fla., Los Angeles end Baltimore are bidding for the 1939 encampment. BREACH LOONS IN HAGUE CONFERENCE Briand Urges Clearing Up Situ- ation Regarding Adoption ef Young Plan The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 27. —()—Th2 reparations conference to { the Young plan into effect, which ld its first session just three weeks today scemed heading rapidly “Adjournment without an agrec- ment having been reached. Fremicr Briand of France this iS sent a letter to Premier r of Belgium suggesting a meet- f the six powers who called ference to clear up the entire 8 ‘den, British chancellor juer, who yesterday de- ‘ate the latest offer of informed of M. Brian esgreed that the m: Pp. m., when the dele- powers will meet and conference presum- N orth Dakota G Cedar Gavel Presented to Veteran Commander €t. Paul, Aug. 27.—(P)—A gavel m ¢, cedar tree grown en the it raneh in North ented today to Eu- ational commander Foreign Wars, in The presentation ‘cph A. Kitchen, com- Commander Carver also was pre- d with an Indian war club, sent ‘ tana Crow Indien tribe, adopted him. Les Angeles Golfer Starts ‘Victoriously Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.—(7)—Mrs. Pressler of Los Angeles, made us start in her fight to gain a thicd. straight western ‘women’s ? championship today by defeating Curtis Sohl of Columbus, Ohio, mpion, 2 and 1, ™ first upset of the round was in by Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los , Southern California cham- ‘ho eliminated Virginia Wilson 239, 1923 runnerup and Can- somen n's champion, 3 and 1. Kathleen ight, another Los Angeles ctar, mping Elizabeth Abbott of In- eianapolis, 6 and 4. Two other heavy favorites in the en2mpionship chase, Mrs. Lee Mida end Virginia Van Wie, both from Chicago, scored easy triumphs in rst round matches. Mrs. Mida €2f22 ¢1 Helen Feterson of Evanston, Ti, 4 and 3, and Miss Van Wie elim- inated June Bebee, youthful Chicago staz, by the same margin. Further Embargoes heat of directors, it was announced today. The new officials are: Vice pres- ident, Lyle W. Sholes, former vice president and general manager of the First Bank Stock Investment com- pany; secretary and comptroller, Al- fred E. Wilson, assistant comptroller of the Firat National Bank in Minne- apolis; treasurer, M. M. Hayden, as- sistant cashier of the First National Bank of St. Paul and former assist- ant secretary of the First Bank Stock Investment company. Six new directors also elected at this week's meeting of the board are: John D. Ryan, chairman of the board of the Anaconda Copper Mining com- pany; Cornelius F. Kelley, president, and L. O. Evans, general counsel of the same company; T. A. Marlow, president of the National Bank of Helena, Mont.; Sam Stephenson, president of the First National bank, Great Falls, Mont. and James E. Woodard, president of the Metal Bank é& Trust company, Butte, Mont. All. Chem. & Dye Am. Can ... Am. Internal . Am. Loco Am. SM & Am. Sugar Ah, T. & Am. Tob. Anaconda Colorado Fuel. Col. Gremaphone Gen. Motors Gold Dust Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. Int. Com. En: !Int. Harvester Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M’'ville Kennecott ... Kolster Radio . Kroger Groc. Mack Truck . Mex. Seab. Oil . M. K. & T. Mo. Pac. . Montg. Ward Nash Motors Natl. Cash Register N. ¥. Central .... N. ¥., N. H. & Htfd. Phillips Petroleum . Public Service Corporation N. ¢ breezed into the second round | Radic Standard Oil New Jersey” Standard Oil New York . On Grain Are Seen |onien racic. Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—()—Fearing further embargoes on northwest, shipments of grain may be necessary because of clogged: terminals and jouse in this territory, the Northewest Shippers’ Advisory board will meet again next week to deter- mina whether additional steps are necessary to restrict grain shipments eens to the closing. of brokerage houses from noon next onary to} New py Aug. 37.— (%) — Tuesday morning because of Labor |moncy: Firmer, high 9; low 7; ruling Day, hundreds of grain cars are ex- . pected to collect in the Twin Cities ‘Time » 30 days 8% to and Duluth and Superior tale and disposition. Burned Auto Thought “How did L708 a winner.”. cae __ THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, TWO PLANS FOR THE RELIEF OF FARMERS REJECTED BY. THEM Farm Leaders Renew Renew Efforts Today to Effect Organizas tion of Grain Growers Farm lead- ers rer anne a virtual impasse yesterday over plans to relieve the farmer sought today to iron out their differences and perfect an organiza- tion which would bring financial re- ef to grain growers this season. At yesterday's session, the commit- tee of 16 appointed to organize the Farmers’ National Grain corporation were unable to agree upon one of two plans submitted. One plan, sug- gested by the federal farm board, ould establish a nationwide corpor- ion in which the identities of the various grain cooperative organiza- tions would be merged. Cooperatives, it is understood, have objected to losing their identities and urge formation of a holding corpora- tion with the already organized mar- keting groups buying -the stock in their own names. Sevetal leaders have urged immedi- ate acceptance of the farm board’s Plan to assure a federal loan to help market this year's crops without loss to the growers. The loan, authorized for $20,000,000, can not be made, it was pointed out, until some definite organization has been achieved. Seven of the nine children of Ed: H. Wilson, Choctaw Indi have attended or are attending Ok homa A. and M. college. Charge Napoleon Man Isa il Killer raigned last week before Justice of the Peace N. C. Krebsbach. He was awa Logan county district cout SENATE T0 APPROVE firmed by Senate Before Salaries Are Paid Washington, Aug. 27.—(#)—The names of the eight appointed mem- bers of the federal farm board are expected to be presented to'the sen- ate for confirmation next week and administration leaders are prepared ;to fix a time promptly for their con- sideration. Under the law, senate approval of President Hoover's selection is néces- |sary before the commissioners’ sal- aries may be paid, but their official jacts are valid under thélr recess ap- |pointments, which have been dated | June 15. Representative leaders of the vari- ous groups in the senate have ex- |pressed the opinion that all of the jboard members probably would be confirmed without great delay. Some | senators, however, have announced a |dcsire to question them regarding the ‘The board is made up-of nine mem- bers, but Secretary Hyde serves ex- Barres 12716. and 2 te Double Bi Se fife faa © GAMBLE, STORES Kj THE Se ee ‘320 Mata Are. ‘Siewarek, Ne. Dak. MEMBERS OF BOARD = Appointments Must Be Con-/ ot TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 _ aa shades te eee Ge ee: to submit his name. Although the other eg memes serve for various terms, Priority the con-|from the right spins and the motor started and “We' jeoared away. of trey. fe ai beside the grave died 20 years ago. ate sons And ddugh- ‘WE’ ARE DETERMINED Cleveland, Aug. 27.—(#)—There's & let of determination te the up-to-date “We.” With Mrs. Lindbergh at the controls the ‘Colonel spun the pro- eller 15 times, but the motor would D.B.C. GRADUATES ARE PREFERRED Eight of Dakota Busi. nest College, Fatgo, went to Diek- inson positions recently, including Ella Schuchard employed by Burda | te ‘Tractor bell and eh oan yale by In pias "30% of the business houses employ‘ “Dakotans.”* Dagny Sherven, now in the Register of Deeds office, is the 11th for Case County Courthouse. Nearly 700 | banks have D. B. C. workers. Get ACTUAL BUSINESS training (co copyt ted—unobtainadle elsewhere. ‘ollew the Succe$$- | ful’? Sept 3-10. Write F. L. Wat. | | kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. 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