The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1929, Page 7

if SENATORS T0 SPEND OVERTIME T0 SPEED TARIFF BILL ACTION Sessions Will Start One Hour Earlier Than Usual Noon Convening Time Washington, Sept. 19.—(4)—To speed up action on the pending tariff bill, senate Republicans decided at a conference today to begin meetings of the senate, starting Monday, an hour earlier than the usual noon conven- ing time. Rate changes and other aspects of the tariff bill were not taken up at the conference, the first to be held by the majority party to ascertain the attitude of its members toward pro- cedure. The Republicans are anxious to dis- pose of the bill before the regular session. If sufficient progress is not made under the new arrangement night sessions may be ordered. There were 37 of the 55 bata try members of the ent group opposing the tariff meas- ure. Borah, Idaho; Norris, Nebraska, and La Follette, Wisconsin, of the Independent group, however, did not attend. The Republican conference was called by Senator Watson of Indiana, the party leader. Before it gathered, another meeting was h@!d by the far northwestern Republicans who are campaigning for protection for logs lumber, and lumber products, inclu ing shingles, which the finance cot mittee voted to keep on the free lis atfer the house made them dutiable. They assembled in the office of Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali- fornia. The group included Senators Steiwer, Oregon; Oddie, Nevada; Jones, Washington, and Thomas, Idaho. It is understood at the general Re- publican conference some discussion took place over whether the Repub- licans should let the bill speak for elf and not attempt to reply to all cpposition argument, but it was re- ported no decision was reached. SONS OF NEIGHBORS TOBE PALLBEARERS Funeral for Dr. William Watts Folwell Will Be Held With Simple Services Milnneapolis, Sept. 19.— (4) — Six sons of neighbors and close {ri cf Dr. William Watts Folwell, Min sota’s beloved educator, who died Wednesday at t Pallbearers at his 1 Simplicity, which marked life, will prevail at the Holy Trinity Episcopal church. ‘ Pallbearers will be Dr. Albert J. P. D. McMillan, William H. Hewitt, and Frederick B. Chute. Four other close friends of Dr. Fol- well will be ushers. They are Prof. George P. Conger of the University of Minnesota, James Torrens, deacon of Holy Trinity church, Major Ger eral George E. Leach, and Solon J. Buck of the Minnesota Historical so- ciety. The Rev. Charles B. Scovill, rector of the church, will officiate, and the Rev. Richard S. Read, Minneapolis, former rector for many years, will assist. “THEY WERE AFRAID,’ YOUNG WIDOW SAYS Mate of Murdered Attorney Charge Borger Ofiicers With Fear of Crime Borger, Tex., Sept. 19—1/P}—Charges of the young widow of District At- torney John A. Holmes, murdered from embush lest Friday, that local officers had not assisted him in his fight against crime “because they were afraid,” were followed today by Sheriff Joe Ownbey’s announcement that he “located” a suspect but would make no arrest until more evidence had been obtained. Aiter the rangers asserted they had i affidavits in their possess:on concern- ing an alleged plot between city and county officers, Mrs. Holmes declared to newspapermen that only one man, whom she did not: name, had made any efiort to aid her husband in fohitns erin in this tumultuous oil “The rest of them,” she said, “were afraid. When, there is no one to help, you have to play a lone hand. He never had any fear. Mr. Holmes was all I had and now they've taken him.” ‘Ths rangers, in discussing the af- fidavits, declared they knew the mo- tive for Holmes’ slaying and intimated ‘York Youth’s Killer Just Prison Number i a At noon last Saturday Fred J. Pfafflin, La Crosse, Wis., mail carrier, was a free man making an auto trip) in North Dakota. At noon today he was number 5017 prison here, fac! life FOR DISARMAMENT ae CAUSE SHARP TALK Ernest Boe, filling station attendant | Lord Cecil Insists on Reconsid- at York, N. D. . A fit of temper, which resulted ering Trained Army Re- serves in Meeting Killer | BRITISH PROPOSALS | | ° when Boe spilled some gasoline on his car, enraged Pfafflin so he shot Boe dead on the spot. If Pfafflin lives as long in prison as the average man! Geneva, Sept. 19—(#)—Sharp con- lives out of it he will have some 18] nict of opinion flared up in the years in which to repent, prison offi- | League of Nations disarmament com- cials said. mittee today when the British delega- tion moved to reopen the question of Lord Cecil presented the British Proposals and was supported by the German delegation but encountered opposition from the delegations of France, Italy, and Japan. ° Lord Cecil described the question [RESPECT YOUR VOTES’ f} considering trained army reserves inj | seeking the basis for general disarma. | ment. W. D. UPSHAW URGES If They Don't Enforce Prohibi- tion Do Not Vote for Them, the Lecturer Says Bismarck citizens were urged to use their “votes as clubs over the heads of of disarmament as the cornerstone of the edifice of world peace and in- sisted that limitation of land forces, both personnel and material. es- pecially material, was the most im- portant part of the disarmament problems. Rene Massigli, French delegate, de- | fended the position that the ques- | tion of trained land reserves had been | definitely set aside at the last spring | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 Fire Prevention Week Designated by Shafer A proclamation designating Octo- ber 6 to 12 as fire prevention week and calling upon all citizens to aid in abating the fire menace, which annually destroys millions of dollars was issued today by Governor George F. Shafer, \YOUTHFUL MEXICAN | BANDIT SENTENCED, Will Spend 5 to 40 Years in! Prison for Robbing St. Charles Bank | Winona, Minn. 19.2?) — Eusebio Montejano, Mexican youth who sought funds for a return trip to his native land by robbing a St. Charles bank two wecks ago, v sentenced to from five to 40 years in the state reformatory in district court here today. Montejano, captured by a posse! | September 6 with $1,430 in curren in his possession, was sentenced b: Judge Karl Finkelnburg after plead- ing guilty to a charge of robbery. The 18-year-old Mexican entered | It. meeting of the preparatory commis- | his plea after an interpreter told him jpoliec officers to make sure that| ion and pleaded it was unwise to dis- lof the court proceedings. He had/| WILTON COAL MINER IS STILL ‘VERY SICK’, { in property and thousands of lives,|All Other Accident Victims in ine ground. ‘The temperature was 56 Local Hospitals Show Im- | provement Today August Nelson, 67-year-old Wilton coal miner who was severely injured late Tuesday whep a huge chunk of | coal fell on him, was slightly im-/ proved this afternoon but still “a very sick man,” according to his at-| tending physici ' Nelson suffered a fractured left hip, | broken left wrist, and his right leg | was broken in two places below the | knee. He also suffered severe head | and neck wounds. Doctors are hoping that complica- tions do not set in as a result of his | injuries. “His condition is as good as we can expect considering his age,” |his doctor said. ‘An attempt to set his hip was made this morning, though X-ray pictures have not been completed. All other aceident victims in local hospitals were showing improvement today, hospital officials report. Emmons Co. Hurries To Pay Personal Taxes with no offers. Immediately after the merger announcement, Corn Ex- ‘change was $399 bid, $410 asked. 16 Slated for Board Of Community Chest And 8 to Be Elected Illinois Experiences Season’s First Snow Belleville, l., Sept. 19.—(4)—The snow of the season fell here at 1p. m,, today. It was a light flurry and accompanied a misty rain. The snow melted almost before it struck iP. HL degrees, Nominations for the Community tn {Chest directorate, made Wednesday |B. AMERICA’S L ARGEST jafternoon at the Association of Com- merce rooms, number 16 names. Eight « directors are to be elected, the voting} fu to take place October 8. The nominations were made by the three luncheon club presidents and the presidents of the Women's Com- BANKS WILL MERGE National City of New York and | Corn Exchange Bank Trust | Agree on Union New York, Sept. 19.—(4—Directors | of the National City bank, the largest | bank in America, and the Corn Ex- change Bank Trust company, which munity council and the Business and | Professional Women's club. They im clude Judge A. M. Christianson, Dr |Father John A. Slag, Brandes, Mrs. Ray V. Stair, H. O. Saxvik, Alex Rosen, A. Frank Ellsworth, Mrs. | Peterson, A. W. Mundy, and Mrs. L. wish to wear it. selection now while the stock is bol aaad The Bismarck Cloak op. Bismarck High School 1929 Football Schedule and Admission Charges: operates the most extensive branch banking system in New York city, have agreed to merge the two insti- tuitions, subject to approval of stock- holders, it was announced today. This consolidation would give the National City more than 100 branches in the metropolitan area of New York, The Corn Exchange system ) j comprises more than 60. Total re- | sources of the Corn Exchange are ap- | proximately $300,000,000, and those of Sept. 28th, Mandan, Adults Oct. 5th, Williston, Adults Oct. 12th, Minot, Adults Oct. 26, Washburn, Adults Nov. 2nd, Fargo, Adults $ .75; Students $ 7 B. Strauss, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Dr. H. A. J. Duereland, H. Sowles. A small deposit wii keep the r coat you want until you Make your 50 50 50 50 50 75; Students 50; Students 50; Students 75; Students National City exceed $2,000,000,000. “Adult Season Ticket ....... |Prohibition is enforced” in a lecture delivered at the city auditorium last night by William D. Upshaw, Atlanta, for eight years a member of congress from Georgia. “If you vote dry, make sure that jofficers enforce the prohibition law. If the officers don’t enforce the la don't vote for them at the next elec- tion,” the speaker said to his listen- ers, who numbered more than 400. Mr. Upshaw derided that group of persons who claim that the prohibi- tion amendment was passed while they were napping. He said that the prehibition question was settled dur- ing the election of congressmen im-| mediately before and during the! World war. | “Politicians at that time had to face the prohibition question square- | ly and make a definite stand,” he | said. “The voters knew where the candidates stood and congress became overwhelmingly dry. The question was not decided after the war.” The speaker also pointed out that more than 40 states had voted them- selves dry before national prohibition was realized. The Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union was the moving force be- hind the Anti-Saloon League and the prohibition movement, he said in an jattempt to show how the women of \the country have helped in the move- ment. He gave a short history of the Aati-Saleon League in its fight for prohibition and enforcement. Thomas W. Gales, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of North Dakota, also gave a short talk on the program, Several songs were sung by the Bismarck Indian Girls’ glee club and Mrs. J. L. Hughes gave a piano solo. . C. A. Stephens, formerly of rek, but now a field worker of easue, presided. ion made by Rev. Walter E. Vater, ior of the McCabe Methodist iscop2l church, and Rev. Paul 8. ight, pastor of the First Presby-! church, gave the closing wes brought to North ; Dakota for a series of lectures on: Prohibition through the efforts of Mr. Gales and i Remington Leaves | To Visit Holdings | Of Service Company | P. C. Remington, of the Remington | Loans and Investments company, will i leave tonight fo: Cleveland, Ohio, in| response to a telephone call from the Henry L. Doherty and company, New | York, inviting aim to join representa- j | tives ef the company. who will inspect | holdings of the Cities Service com- pany. Mr. Remington will be a guest on; the company's speciat train which leaves Cleveland Sunday, and the | party will make a ten days trip | through the east and south, visiting all the properties and subsidiarie. ; owned by tne Cities Service company, | including the holdings of the Arkan- sas Natural Gas company, recently ‘Mrs. Remington will accompany Me. Remington as fer as Chicaga, and will visit ct the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. ; Schipfer. | EXTRADITION PAPERS ISSUED ceny in connection with theft of an automobile owned by J. 8. Naylor. GIVES 109 DAY TRIAL A Chicago Optometrist has\devised & new comfort spectacle that leaves cuss the subject of military forces while the Anglo-Amerijan naval dis- cussions were procceding. France, said Massigli, regarded it rather unfair of Great Britain to re- | open the trained reserves question after the declaration by Lord Cush- endun at the spring meeting, agree- ing with Hugh 8. Gibson, the Ameri- can member, that this must be left for settlement by the continental Powers, It was understood that Lord Cecil and hts colleagues hoped only to make Great Britain's chance of at- | titude clear and to leave her hands free to press consideration of the: limitation of military forces and stores. The ultimate defeat in the |committee of the Bzitish resolution is | generally foreca: TUG-OF-WAR FATAL Fort Collins, Colo., Sept. 19. jbeen charged with bank robb (Tribune Special Service) ; Which carries a maximum of life im- | ;Prisonment, but a grand jury Tues- | mately $2,000 daily is coming into the |day indicted him on the less severe, hands of Peter M. Weisbeck, treas- count. jurer of Emmons county, as citizens Crt ne erases hasten to pay their personal property ODD FELLOWS CHOOSE |tax before it is turned over to the | Houston, ‘Texas, Sept. 19.—(?—In- | sheriff for collection Oct. 15. | dianapolis today was chosen as thi About Oct. 1 a greater amount site for the 1930 world convention of | daily is expected. During the rush of the Odd Fellows and associate or, payers Karl M. Graf, clerk of Linton, N. D., Sept. 19—Approxt- | 10 COLLEGE FROSH ganizations. | court, is assisting in the office. ‘National City is now closely ap- proached by the Guaranty Trust company in point of total resources, but this merger would put it well in the lead once more. The consolidation would be effected through an exchange of 5-50 of a share of National City stock for each share of Corn Exchange. National City stock was quoted wer the icounter” today at $499 bid. $505 asked, and Corn Exchange 9340 bid, Abolition of the annual freshman- sophomore classday scrap of the Col rado Agricultural college may result | from the death here yesterday of Leo | J. Green of Cordon, Neb., it was indi- » cated today. Green, a freshman, was | fatally injured last Friday during the | tug-of-war between the two classes. | You can shop at Ward’s and SAVE WHILE YOU BUY! You will find new styles in home furnish- ings here, priced far less than other stores ask for the same quality. Ward’s big volume buying— keen shopping in an international field—makes . acquired by the ccrporation. | Daily arrivals of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and Dresses at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. “We'll Appoint Bobbie the Official Cord Uniwister"’ Pop was using the telephone and kept saying, “What's that? ‘What's tha:? I can't hear you.” And when he hung up Mom eaid if Pop and the rest of the fam- ily would be careful not to twist the telephone cord maybe the line wouldn't be so noisy and we hear better. asked if electricity couldn't travel in curves and Mom said she didn't know about that, but she did know that Mrs, ‘Winters had same trouble and the telephone repair man told her it was because the tiny wires in the ‘were broken by twisting. “Well,” Pop said, “T'll have _ the telephone company put on a new cord and we'll appoint Bob- bie the official cord untwister of the family.” Gas $67.85 CASH PRICE The stove is the center of interest in the kitchen . . housewife deserves an efficient, thorough- i and ever i ly medern one like th Spring Green and Tan to give the kitchen the touch of cclor it needs to brighten it. Two Giant and two regular burners; large oven, porcelain lined ; handy utensil drawer; automat cleaning. | 11 Piece Orchestra black ename'ed burners are removable for easy Phone Four - Seven - this possible. Cuaget | Modern Stoves are Attractive in Gay Color Combinations A Beauty Asset for Your Kitchen Cash Price in the ADMIRAL W hand-made reservoir ures of this range. Ranges is, Beautifully finished in tic top burner lighter. The $39 top, nickeled towel bar, Ward’s Admiral Windsor $89.85 The experienced buyer will appreciate this remark- able buy. A combination of quality workmanship, color beauty and distinctive design—WARD’S best Choice of Colors INDSOR. A large cooking roomy oven, heat indicator, rming closet-—some of the Also Sold on Easy Payments $5.00 Down—$8.50 Monthly ‘Also Sold on Easy Paymeats U $8.00 Down; $8.00 Monthly WARDOLA .. .A Modern Hester Heats 3 or 4 Large Rooms Warm, moist heat is quickly circulated to ever; room with this efficient heater. Burns hard or soft coal. A handsome piece of furniture of modern design. The cabinet of rust- resisting Armco Iron has a walnut grained enamel finish that will not burn off. The water pan, or humidifier, holds six quarts for moistening the air as it is heated. You save $15 to $25 in buying this heater, and you will find that it burns less fuel. Easy Payment Price - $44.95 $5.00 Down—$5.00 Per Month Siz ‘ with Ford Lavalle, 6 feet of song at t Student Season Ticket ..... For Sale b HARRIS & WOODMANSEE G. P. BILLIARD Waros Howe Fornisnines Appeal to the Thrifty Shopper \ This mark of quality identifies our ad- vertisements, our stores, and our exceptional merchandise offerings. Let it be your guide to quality and savings, BLANKETS of Cozy Warmth $2.25 70x80 inch size For cool nights the year around! down plaids in a firm close woven texture of staple Blue, rose, cotton, warmly fleeced on both tan, helio, gold. Fleeced on Both Sides $1.98 70x80 Inches Warm without being too heavy. both sides. Appropriate for bed, couch or au fine cotton; small percentage of wool for added warmth, Sateen bound edges. 66x80 inches Wool-Filled Comforter 72x84 inch size sat ral CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE. High standard quality of cotton, are finished with strong overlock stitching. Navajo Indian Blankets Covered with lustrous sert border in harmon- izing plain color. Filled with soft, fluffy new wool. heavy. Hrs. Sat. - Nine to Nine $3.25 $2.50 PARLOR many of Charming Colors Lovely Fleecy- sides, Softly fleeced on Ends to. Close weave of $2.98 $2.98 een. .in a gay flo- pattern. Double in- Warm but not