The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 3

JOHN GOFF IS BURIED NEAR OTHER HEROES: Only Two Living Members of Last Man's Club See Com- rade Interred Stillwater, Minn.,’ Aug. 30—()— ‘White-haired Civil war veterans and others who knew John Goff, member of the Last Man's club, who died{ ‘Tuesday, came here today to pay their final respects to their comrade. Funeral services were to be con- ducted this afternoon at the Jones ; mortuary. Burial will be in Fairview ott across the field after climbing | United States World jof nations which opened its 56th < THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 over each other getting down the lad- der. Then Lindbergh posed before a navy fighting plane before taking the air to stunt for the spectators as leader ofa “V" formation of the fam- ous “high 4g ‘JAPANESE MINISTER _ ADMITS NAVY PLANS' ‘Cruiser Replacement Program’ ‘ . Court Accession Is Up, on the Whole True, Says Geneva, Aug. 30.—(4)—The ques- | Kyo Takarade | tion of the accession of the United | ea | States to the world court of interna- Tokyo, Aug. 30.—\P)— Kyo Taka- | tional justice has been added to the |rade, Japanese naval minister, in a! agenda of the council of the league statement to The Associated Press|! - | today, admitted the essential truth of ; sion today. reports publishea here Japan was; A conference of the, signatories to considering a new program of auxil-! the world court statutes is to be “.-"1 iary cruiser construction. ! concurrently with the meetings of the = The minister said the reports were | i ‘ ! | now,” he said, “we fear it would|gaged in the banking business and | lette county, is in a local nospital suf- the separator of a threshing machine | hope for his recovery. The flesh was hinder these discussions. There is al- | was president of the First National | fering from serious injuries received on his father’s farm, and pulled into stripped from his right arm, and he fs ways a chance it would be interpreted bank which was closed some time | when he was caught in the belt on the separator. Physicians hold out otherwise cut and bruised. as an improvised paper program with | ago. which to bargain at the next limita-/ He was an active partner with F. the last two years he had been ial | inv hospital Many Attend Funeral invalid, being confined to a hospi ines | Surviving are his wife and two sons. Of Bottineau Banker | Bankers and business men from a Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 30.—Funeral | tended the final rites, included in the services for William H. McIntosh, | group being E. D. Bowers of Northern neau who died here Monday at the | age of 67, were conducted Tuesday | FONDA YOUTH INJURED Rugby, N. D., Aug. 30.—Wesley v. | Moors, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Coming here in 1885, he soon en- | Moors, farmers near Fonda in Ro- tion conference.” ‘W. Cathro for nearly 40 years. For | here. ‘number of North Dakota points at- pioneer banker and resident of Botti- | and Dakota Trust company. and burial was in a Bottineau ceme- | | oy SLUNGUANCAUCnanennenencannncucanenacenecnceucencenacenncncncansnaconvcnccnnccaecnacnsccacan cemetery, near the graves of other | league's assembly next week and will «on men who 44 years ago organized the | COMsider proposals for revision of the p; Last Man's club. jStatutes and the formula of Elihu pj the whole true” although the |= y's program had not been defi- = ly formulated and was “subject != The 86-year-old Civil war veteran, |® who took the pledge with 33 others to | be severed only by death, was the! 82nd to be called—the only surviv-! ing members being Peter O. Hall, 90, Atwater, and Charles Lockwood, 87, | Chamberlain, S. D., both of whom | planned to attend the services. 1 / Citizens of Stillwater, in a proclam- | ation issued by Dr. G. A. Shields, | mayor, have been asked to pause in, their work during the funeral in trib- | ute to the veteran, a former resident ; of Stillwater. Services at the grave ‘will be in charge of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic. President Hoover to Study Farm Equality: Washington, Aug. 30.—(4)—Presi- dent Hoover will have an opportunity this week-end to go leisurely into the | activities and policics of the new fed- | eral farm board. Chairman Legge, Secretary Hyde and four other members of the board were among the guests invited to ac- | company him late today to his Rap- | idan River camp in Virginia. They | were in a position to give him not only a conversational account of their efforts to date, but a first hand re- Port on the plans worked out at Chi- cago this week for organization of the farmers national grain marketing corporation. | The president's list of guests for | the week-end was onc of the longest | of the summer, numbering 21 and in- { cluding a number of young folks. Lindy Makes Friends With Photographers Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 30.—(4)—Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh has made ; friends with the newspaper pho- | tographers. He astounded an observa- | tion tower full of them at the national | air races yesterday’ by walking the | length of the dusty field and asking a “photog” if he wanted to make a pic- ture. “I promised to pose yesterday but I| was so busy I forgot about it,” Lind- | bergh explained. “I'm sorry. If you want to make some pictures today go ahead.” The dumbfounded cameramen re- | § covered, grabbed their bags and made i Genuine Aspirin ASPIRIN is like an old | Personality Consider your fire insur- ance policy an active guard- ian of your interests—a friend in need, ready to serve in time of disaster— and you have the kind of insurance offered by this agency. Insurance Ever ready to study your jiness, to assist in decid- ing how much insurance you should cary this agenc andle your problems as if they were its As a matter of fact own. it is, jthan was expected, considering the | joted American jurist. paving to modification according to the | the way for the possible adhesion of progress of disarmament discussion: the United States. and circumstances affecting prepara: With the British labor government tion of the national budget.” expected to adhere to the compulsory | He said the newspaper accounts of arbitration clause in the world court, ! ine proposed eruiser’ program con- | pea eT ial tained some erroneous figures but he | TRG inne ~ | declined to say what these were. The | ace val ee - accounts said the program included | league activitios. four 10,000 ton cruisers, fifteen first Sains class destroyers, and other vessels at SON EERE Ty a 1 cost of yen 400,000,000, (ap- North Dakota Wheat proximately. s194/000.000) covering six | Is High in Protein: gram. to eight years and overlapping by Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—Protein con- | The naval minister referred to the tent of the 1929 North Dakota wheat | new program as the “cruiser replace- crop is above the average, tests made ment” and said formal announcement by C. E. Mangels, cercal chemist of was withheld in view of the disarma- the State Agricultural college, reveal.’ ment discussions in London. Of 258 samples analyzed, the aver- “If the program were announced nge is 13.7 per cent. Test weight of the wheat samples is 58.4 pounds and =~, for durum 60.9. Protein average for the durums is 13.6 per cent. The average protein content of the 1928 crop was 12.1 per cent; 1927 crop, 11.8 per cent; 1926 crop, 14.2 per cent. The average protein con- | tent of the 1928 and 1927 crops of ; durum was 11.2 per cent. This sur- vey is being made in cooperation with | the county agents. Mangels expects | e that the test on the first 250 samples | is fairly representative of the final | Minot Daily afternoon's regular edition of average of the one thousand samples | that will be analyzed. | Mangels states: | “From present indications, the | North Dakota 1929 crop will be a very | good milling crop. The test weight | ber bushel is averaging much better | extreme ho! weather which prevailed || ON sale cach evening (after during the latter part ef July. 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