The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 8

8 | MURPHY PRESENTS 93 DIPLOMAS FOR ~ DICKINSON NORMAL H. 0. Pippin, Stark County | School Superintendent, Delivers Address r 10 IN HIGH SCHOOL COURSE | Commencement Exercises Will Be Held in May Hall at Teachers College Tonight (Tribune Special Service) | Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29—Thirty- | three graduates of the standard cur- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 192 —. Children Shot for Theft of Corn | . | | French Daily Drain Bank of | England by Airplane Ship- ments of Bullion | By MILTON BRONNER While all Europe has been moaning \that the United States, “enriched by lthe great war,” has all the gold in the world, the money markets of the jworld have suddenly realized that France has the greatest hoard of \gold in Europe and is daily pulling {more from England into its coffers. In fact, sinee mid-June, France has idrained from the Bank of England {nearly $100,000,000 in gold. Almost every day an airplane, {laden with gold bullion, has flown jfrom Croyden to Paris. {It has been the reigning tion of London's financial district jand has had_ its repercussions in yall Street. Indeed, it has been inted, but denied, that Montague sensa- POOR’ FRANCE HAS MORE GOLD THAN RICH NEIGHBOR ENGLAND ! ilized franc, the French peasants are once more beginning to hoard moncy. |. That French investors are tak- ling their profits on British invest- ments because of a lack of confi- dence jn what the British Labor government may do, Financial—Paris is determined; once more to be a big international | money center and, with this purpose | in mind, the Bank of France is build-| ing up a bullion reserve equal to; about 50 per cent of its liabilities. Political—France sought gold for contingencies connected with the rep- arations conference at The Hague. | Under the Young plan France, Italy and Belgium are well provided for. Statesmen of all parties in England think their country is being made the goat by a possible reduction of what England would receive, There is the further desire to es- tablish a case for the International Bank to be formed in connection with RHINE EVACUATION IS DEPENDENT ON PLAN Occupied Territory to Be Com- pletely Cleared of Troops by June, 1930 4-Year Aggie Course Students enrolling in Mandan high school this year will have the advan- jtage of a four-year agricultural | course, it was announced yesterday jby J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools, Two years of work will be added to the two-year course estab- lished two years ago, he said. Mandan School Offers | fered this y include rural eco- {ana his bond set at $1,400. McCleary nomics, farm management, boven a keene before Police jand farm accounting. Fundamentals | James 5B. Campbell. He will appear of agriculture were studied in the | again at the November term of court. course started two years ago. McCleary relieved George Belew, About 40 per cent of high schools | Mandan laborer, of $39.57 as the lat- offering Smith-Hughes courses have | ter slept, authoritics charge. {adopted the four-year course, A jams | | said. LABOR SUPPLY ADEQUATE | | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—(#)—George McCLEARY BOUND OVER Tucker, director of the farm labor di~ Charges of grand larceny. in police | vision of the United States employ- R. J. Adam, Smith-Hughes in-|court in Mandan against Pat Mc- ;ment service, said there Was en adt- structor, will be in complete charge | Cleary, arrested in Bismarck, yester- jquate supply of labor in this state to | The British View By on iti 9 a) evi — f the department. New rses of-|day were transferred to district court | meet all needs. London, Aug. 29.—(NEA)— _ But British financiers believe the “ nt. cours: ig. french have two saain Objectives: The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 29.— | ()—After nearly four weeks of hard | labor, the Hague reparations confer- ence today reached a definite decision | on Rhineland evacuation which is still dependent, however, on final agreement on the Young plan. On a report of Foreign Secretary | Henderson of Great Britain the po- litical committee today decided evac- uation of the Rhineland must be be- | gun at once, that it must be termi- nated as far as concerns the Belgians and British and the second French | zone within three months after adop- tion of the Young plan and that the | last zone of occupation, the bridge- head at Mainz, must be cleared of foreign troops before the end of June, aauavnusauencuavenunsonaasaannnauna0na aUUOOUGUONUOUEANOUAUNOUSUUNOOGOUOOROGNCUECNONCAOONOCNONOOOOuONONN Young Men’s Prep Suits Ages 14 to 20 Hinnoti State: Noe= ‘orman, Governor of the Bank of the reparation payments. England | 1930. Made by the world’ kers of fine tetiet Gal Veccine this cigtomas| |England, arranged for joint action and America are believed to favor| ‘This decision fell a little short of Vane ocean ° “| ; between Wall Street and London’s the location of this bank in Berlin,|German desires. The Germans held clothes. at commencement exercises in May | '“City” to resist any militant inten-/ France wants this bank in Pa out long and strongly for carler hall tonight. Ten graduates of the | tion of the government of France She thinks money talks and she now | liberation of the occupied territory. high school course will also receive end the Bank of France might have | has double the quantity of gold that | They wanted to be able to celebrate diplomas. i the international financial and po-' England holds. complete evacuation by Christmas art ariner This year’s graduating class in the | 1 field. Just Like Small Change! but it was contended by the French |= two year course is the largest in the | | America, too, has felt the gold) An astonishing sidelight on the | that it would be physically impossible | = history of the institution. All of them \drain, In the year ending June, 1928, gold situation is the matter-of-fact | to get all French troops away so |= arx Will receive second grade life profes- | | about half a billion dollars worth of way in which bullion is shipped, | quickly. = sional teaching certificates entitling | ‘gold was exported from the U: During the heavy drain in July, a] Beginning of evacuation of that |= them to teach in any grade in North tes and most of this went to! motor car drove up to the Bank of |20ne, however, will begin as soon as |= Dakota and in certain of the smaller well the coffers of the Bank of, England, got the bullion and took it| the French and German parliaments |= e high schools. x | France. In the year just ended, out to a freight airplane at Croyden, | have ratified the Young plan and is |= H. O. Pippin, superintendent of | America recovered about $140,000,-| whence it was flown to Paris. So far |t© be hastened in every way possible. | = ata schools in Stark county, is to make | 000, but this was not obtained from|as anybody could sce there was noj Specifically the French are given 3 Two Trousers se . Heeritg of ciplomas will bs done by LAR nome aaa the withdrawal but it ts understood | 3, s will be {and South America. One French plane carrying gold| the rawal but it is stood | *. R. B. Murphy. member of the state | "ie hes been estimated that.of the|made a forced landing in Kent, ‘The| that in no case must it go beyond |= New Styles New Colorings board of administration. Special mu- | | $10,000,000,000 worth of gold held! pilot and mechanic, it turned out,| the end of June, 1930. . sic has also been planned for the jin the world, America holds about|were armed, for they stood guard| This decision of the political com- | = New Fabrics @ccasion. = é four billions, France a billion and| with revolvers until another plane | Mittee will become effective only in |S : __ Standard Graduates a ‘a half, and England now only 700/came to get their precious cargo. _| the event that there is an agreement | 5 Suits that hold their shape and wear. te sommes for T corn ina field belonge| Millions, But, in addition to the gold| It is said in the “City” that the| here on the financial aspects of the | = Sree ene as follows. Sister Ales. [tae to" Grate Hoffman, ‘prosperous, it, hass it is estimated the Bank of] considerable shipments of bar gold ee = Glen Ullin; Elinor Auner, Dickinson: |farmer near Somerville. N. J., tempt-| france has claims upon another bil-) which arrive in London every week! BeRTHA PALMER SPEAKS Se eeaainn wcities US Gre ee ee children to steat ion dollars worth, due to her de-jfrom South Africa are never! ygbrtic wu age ue Werth of = 9 i AvAtherg. ‘Taylor pmio of them! for w roast, withous| mores abroad atid) Hes Holdings io] guatsad There has never been a ease inldge “MeeHetae wae LSCUISeA Uy" * 9 ge eel ct eerRibbel eek ae bie . jdollars and pounds sterling. of attempte anditry. is ar 1 om hots yoo eed hen | .The financial papers of France L! 2 THON : ; = , Siidu: Barbara Dubs, New Leipzig: Inded and is pice | tion of so much gold: Grand Forks will hold its 8th annual |° stderr entS unnnnuenuaceavecucuanceneioencnaian Emmet D. Dailey. Senti ured-at the top:in’s hosvital. Farm-| [hat French banks have taken ad-/Labor Day program here September | be ie Hothnda was held without bail, | ‘2@ntage of the fall in the value of |2, with Peter Garberg, Fargo, United * id rs Jen Fisher, Froemming, Elgin: : Griff, Scranton; Sister Mary Hya- Dickinson: Florence M. cinth, New Hradec. Sister Imelda, St. Joseph, Minn @uanita Denison Jenson. Killdee: Anne Lianc, Stephen, Minn.; Julia | LaBrash. New Richmond. Wis.; As- trid Larson, Scranton; Hazcl Pelton Miller, South Heart; Sister M. Os- Virginia A. Margaret Soper. Weaver; Anderson Stroad>, Dic! High School Graduates Graduates of the high are: Esther Mae , Scranton; Kathryn Brown. Manning; Hugo A. Detman, New Salem; Nicholas Han- fuk, Gorham; Lester Floyd Johnson, New Leipzig; Eleanor L. Luhman, Dickinson; Henry E. Lemke. Dickin- gon; Florence V. McCutcheon. Dic! inson; Vivian Porter, Belficld, and / Arrah Gertrude Thompson, McKen- hool course baccalaureate sermon in May hall Sund- - evening delivered by the Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mandan. The president and deans held a reception for graduates and faculty in Stickney hall Wednesday evening. Russians Study Farms In Devils Lake Area " Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 29.—Moe Bers of the Russian deiegation who “ gre in the United States studying the managment of large farms were guests at the Rotary i 4 i a i * IMPROVED HIGHWAYS 2s we're ome wina, Dickinson; Edna C. Olson, Han-} Contracts for highway improve-| naford: Hilda May Pelton. Dunn Cea- | ents to be awarded Friday by the ter; Ruth Pelton, Werner; Beatrice © hist commission will bring | ‘The week's program opened with a) club at al of England. That there is the regular summer seasonal demand for gold to mect jwith renewed confidence in the stab-! ; the pound to buy gold from the Bank; States district attorney, delivering {the principal address. The event, | which is sponsored by the Grand 'Forks Trade and Labor assembly, will be featured by a 10-mile mara- thon race. TOTAL 690.56 MILES, lot this year to ithe total of contra Helen Switzer, Regent; Sy Fern 143. miles of carth grading, 293.44 | © 4 trom, Beulah; Evalyn Adele Strand, " y rfac 2 miles s. eiiday; mma ‘helena Stelter, Ho: [TUS of gravel surfacing, 68.02 miles ¥3 more in every bottle of ron, and Roy L. Swenson, Stillwater, |Of cil treatment and 85.2 miles ou Minn. asta aaiegaaas a | vograveling. Jobs on which bids will be received j Clicquot Club MONTHS\ # Friday follow: Nelson county, 5.03 miles of -c- fraveling from Michigan City cast. | Nelson county, 6.14 miles of regrav- PALE DRY ass y. 4 ies of oil treat- | ment north and south of Hickson. Williams county, 6.83 miles |gravel from Tioga west. | Emmons county, 4.73 miles of grav- ‘cling northwest from Strasburg. Richland county, 15.4 miles oil treatment. south of Wahpeton. ! ‘Walsh county, 16.28 miles of earth grading {rom Grafton west. ‘Duna county, 18.31 mil ; grading from Manni nat: tutsman county, 21.62 miles of | ing from Jamestown north, Bids will be received on culverts on of soft wat of earth sit LHOO ANAL RE ORDER This famous drink at bargain prices SPECIAL! fruit juices—double carbonated. clean new bottles only. INTHE MAKING Clicquot Club, the famous aged ginger ale. It takes 4 rdinary scant pint bottles to give you as much ginger ale as you get in 3 bottles of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. A bar; More for your moncy—plus real aged flavor. Made of pure ee that delicious beverage and perfect mixer— | . Jamaica ginger and fresh In Try the Party Package. 12 pinte in each carton! 48 ounces (3 bottles) more in every 12. road cot uction work in Pembina county west of Bathgate and a bridge {south of Bowman in Bowman county ‘Dickinson Plumbing, | Heating Shop Is Sold (Tribune Special Service) | Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—Termi- ruck Tires Your dollar bill is smaller but it buys more tire today than ever before. At these new low prices motorists secure in G & J tires: A nationally known first line tire of highest quality and workmanship; a still greater value in mileage and safety; a written warzczty; of a definite mileage; against defects for the life of the tire. Adjustments at any of the 102 Gamble Stores. Juncheon here. Mrs. Isa Wilea. a0 nating 19 years of business in Dickin- | “American accompanyinz the grouy.| con tie J. W. Molloy Plumbing and | [i addressed the sathering, outlining | Heating shop hai been sold to Arthur | the purpose of the visit. Eckstrom of St. Paul. The establish i M. H. Graham. president of the ment is to be known as The Dickin Rotary club, presided at the meet-| con plumbing & Heating Co. ing which was featured with an ad-| No radical changes in_polic dress. by Congressman Haugen of | contemplated. according to the new | Yowa, co-author of the McNary-! owner, who is a man of 20 vears ex Haugen farm relief bill. Edwin ence, the latter part of which was j ; Traynor, Starkweather. speaker of spent in conducting a shop of his | | the house of representatives in the! own at St. Paul. ness was started 19 years | state senator, were y. who remained @peakers on the program. lin active charge until his death sev- | Included among the visitors were | eral years ago. Since which time the | ® group of delezaics from Canada| widow has remained in charge. She | Heart River Pavilion Mandan Friday Night 8:15 o’Clock i G& J Cords 16,000 Miles G & J Balloons 16,000 Miles 29x4.40, G&JePLY oe | + here to study methods of agriculture. | relinquished the business because of | , 30x34 Cl. ee Boomer Brooker, Mandan 30.50 ‘ x 10% 0.8. 95.70 secretary of the North Dakota Farm; | * Managers association, represented the | Dakota Agricultural college at 30x31, Ex. « 5.85 30x314 SS. | 7.08 Judge Sets Bond of | Odense Men at $300; 31x5.00.. vs. ae __ ; Setting bail of $300 each was the B bb L t. Min t ee ‘81x45. 8. | 9.95 Patrons Asked to Aid {sist step taken against five Odense tt) 'y auren 9 () pity 32x4 S.S. 10.68 ‘, Postoffice Officials today on nage of sual bt ¥or the Featherweight Championshi» 32x6.00... i - - —= * © Because of Bismarck’s rapid growth | join’ a “party 5 Meaepirrnetors ares ara. of North Dakota 8856.00 DAS aa er e fran, superintendent of mails, said|'n tne Morton MEET IME A oaths 32x6.20, 33x58. S. 20.45 man, Matt Matz, was arrested late 35x5 S.S. 20.05 an effort to prevent delay in the ; it has ask- persons to give their correct street ad- year ago postal officials etty as to house num- yesterday. Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, vs. Jack Carrol, In a complaint signed by Martin Morrel, he alleged the sextet threw Minneapolis, 6 round semi-windup rocks and smashed windows when he ie Odense” Mamitance to his home Hl Billy Meek, Bismarck, vs. Battling Engle, Grafton Dentist Dies Daweon, 6 round special event - ay Week’s Iiness Mickey McGuire, Mandan, vs. Frankie Robert: Mercer Evans, who has prac- ticed dentistry here since 1915, died Sonny Schlosser, Mandan, vs. Pete Aller, ; Bismarck, 4 rounds And a 4-round curtain raiser event which will pack : a surprise. ne Doors Open at 7 p. m. NORTH ‘DOOR FOR RINGSIDE SEATS‘. EAST DOOR FOR GENERAL ADMISSION Tube FREE!