The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 7

FOR MARKET CRASH STINGS INSURGENTS Borah Hints at Investigation of New York Exchange After Accusation Washington, Nov. 13.——An in- vestigation of the New York stock exchange is suggesicd by Senator Borah of Idaho, in answer to a bank- cr's assertion that the recent collapse of security prices was caused by the tariff activities of the senate’s Demn- ocratic-Republican coalition. Seizing upon this statement as a challenge. Borah, a leader of the In- dependent group, hinted at such an inquiry but did not go to the point of introducing a resolution providing for this cour: Meanwhile, the senate was con- fronted with notice from Heflin of Alabama, of a call for action today upon his resolution providing for an inquiry into speculative activities on the New York, New Orieans and Chi- | cago cotton exchanges and the effect of stock price trends upon the price of cotton. | The statement that the coalition! was responsible for the stock market | collapse was made, Borah said late | yesterday, by Fred I. Kent, a director | of the Bankers Trust company of New York, in a speech before an au- | dience of New York bankers. Borah asserted that “an institution which gets frightened because agri- | culture is making an honest fight for existence is not worth preserving,” and added, “but that is not the mat- ter with the stock exchange.” Kent,: he said, “likely knows more than he wants to tell.” The coalition, he continued, has made no attack upon the protective system, but is attempting to “pre- vent unconscionable raises in indus- trial duties which would amount to an embargo.” The purpose of his coalition colleagues, he added, is to establish the principles of equality in the protective system “as between iculture and industry” and if this y ‘shakes the stock exchange to the death, let it go.” | Barber at Denhoff Tries to Kill Self. McClusky. N. D.. Nov. 13.—Despon- dent because of poor health, J. A. Sanberg. Denbof{ barber, attempted to commit suicide Saturday night. He is recovering. He drank a quan- tity of lysol. He was brought to McClusky by Sheriff John F. Bauer, Jr.. soon after the poison had been pumped ‘from his stomach. He will be taken be- fore the insanity board when he is able to appear, according to officials. He has been in Denhoff about a} month. and in various parts of the | state for the last six years. He is 44 years old. Bert Lytell to Wed x Star, Grace Menken, Chicago, Nov. 13—?\—Bert Lytell. | who forsook the movies and returned | to the stage as the star in “Broth- | "has confirmed reports that he and Miss Grace Menken. who plays opposite him, will be married when | they return to New York afier the Chicago run of their play. Their en- gagement had been rumored for sev- ¢ral months. This will be Lytell’s third marriage. | Snow and Sleet Fall . Throughout Nebraska Omaha, Neb., Noy. 13.-4a»—Snow and sleet, driven by a light north wind, fell last night in most of Ne- braska, and continucd today, The temperature here reached 29 at 1 a.m. today, and moved up a degree at 8 a.m. The snow fell in an arca from North Platie, Neb. to Chicago, at each of which the precipitation amounted to only one one-hundredth ; of an inch in 24 hours, Singapore Naval Base Building Is Curtailed London, Nov. 13. A. V. Alex- ander. first lord of the admiralty, an- nounced in the house of commons to- Cay that work on the naval base at Singapore will be curtailed as much 25 possible pending the result of the , “power naval conference: Students from 50 nations will live m “Intern: 1 house” at Univer- sity of Califor A. 0. U. W. masquerade lance Thursday cvening, A. O. U. W. hall. $1.00 couple, 25¢ for extra ladies. Prizes. lunch. Hazel Johnson's orchestra, | TITTLE BROS. Packing 402 Main Ave. Ladies’ Athletic Class a Now Bismarck, N. D. 5 ALWAYS BUSY — THERE'S A REASON Thursday Specials SLICED PORK LIVER, Ib...........12¢ MEATY VEAL STEW, lb. ..........16¢ Ship Dressed Poultry | ae \ Farmers who are interested in the | and marking dressed pouilry tor ex- press shipments are asked to tuue | L} on radiocasting station KSTP, St. Paul, at 5:45 oclock this aiternvon. | At that time Claim Agent Corry 0 American Railway Express com ‘ , will broadcast a discourse on Shows Consideration for ject, according to F. A. I ‘ marck agent tor the e Them, He's O. K. Arrangements tor Mr. Corry Bismarck. today were Gropped when tye a tenant for your farm where you it was learned that Mr. Corry would ete ; mah f be unable to leave St. Paul this week, PH to specialize in live: RR The lecture is arranged by G. D, |800d business policy to take him tor Curtis, general manager of the north- |a walk among the livestock, either in farmers in properly Ing poultry | s iiide eau shipments for the coming Thanksgive | CAtCully note his attitude toward the ing season. animals as weil a ititude of the i Ss | anim rd him offered land ow two-day land own ') Fargo. “But.” warned Professor Baker best methods of handling, preparing, the northern department of the |If Stock Takes to Him, and He broadcast his talk over station KFYR Nb, Nov, W—"In seleet- ern department, to aid Northwest ine paddock or in the pasture, and | This is the advice George J. Baker. ‘man may be a first class livestock | professor of anima at the man and yet be poor farm man- i in Hi ager. In securing a man for your ee eee ce ribs it is, therefore, essential to Spetz Post Marked by jconsider his ability to manage the ; business of the entire farm, as well Many Advances jas his ability to care for livestock. Another important thing for the land New officers will be elected tonight |owner to observe is the manner in by Lloyd Spetz peat. American Le- | Which the prospective renter makes gion, at the post hall. Commander |the best of conditions 2s he finds A. L. Fosteson and his corps of as-| them. Another gauge of the man’s sistants retire with the advent of the ability is whether or not he has a new heads of the post regular program of work. The post year closing now has{j “An indication of a good livestock been the biggest in the history of the|man is the condition of the farm Legion here. For one outstanding | premises,” says Mr. Baker. “A man feature, the membership has been | who will aliow trash such as run up to 350, the largest the organi- {boards containing nails and other lit zation has ever muster Apparent-|ter to lie around his barnyard and ly all eligible ex-service men in the ; pastures is not a good livestock man. couniy have been got in. cose wire allowed to remain in the A fine piece of secretaryship has is and pastures is also a practice been shown by Charles F. Martin,|indicating poor management, for adjutant. who has had steel storage; sooner or later the wire will cause lockers installed for preservation of |trouble. Boards and sticks may cause the records, all of which from the ‘serious injury to animals, especially organization down, have been neatly | hors typed in loose-leaf binder form. In speaking of the merits of using During the year two major pro- purebred sires to improve the live- jects were sponsored and $3,000 was | stock on North Dakota farms, Pro- raleed for the post (easy. piece {fessor Baker told the land owners: Pag a foro ue ae pstiestel “The grading up process in our live- ney for {Stock 48 the most common, is the one during the year and the money for |< : = Ls = w ives the greatest ret ‘Ss the purchase of uniforms and equip- | "hich gives the gre DES or ment was included in that raised. | This organization was traincd by Spencer Boise with such good effect { that it lost the competitive drill at the state convention at Minot by only one point, and that due to the smaller number of men participating ; than in the winning corps. The Legion is sponsoring a Boy Scout troop here under the direction ; of Scout Master John Karasawiccz. Another organization sponsored was the junior baseball team, which won first place in the district and was sent to Minot to compete in the fin- als at the State convention. The Legion also purchased and erected a flag pole for Camp Chan Owapi, the scout camp at Wildwood | North Dakota Agricultural college. | ‘the least cash outlay and in gene: is the most practical.” Citing some of his observations ;many North Dakota farms, Mr. Ba declared that he was impressed | the fact that there is too much irre g- ularity in the feeding of livestock. c:.- pecially young animals. He aiso noted that but little attention was | given to sanitation in connection with | the feed and in the care of feed boxes | and other places where animals were | fed, and that there was considerable | waste in the feeding of all classes of livestock. “On t later point alone might be determined the differ- ence between success and failure in the feeding of livestock,” Professor Baker believes. H N. P. EQUIPMENT IS BEING INCREASED } Company Adding 1,317 Units in Various Types of New Cars and Electrics Paul, Nov. 13.—Delivery to the hern Pacific Railway” company 17 units of rolling stock, ordered spring, now is under way, ac- cording to officers of the company lat the headquarters in St. Paul. The company placed orders for 500 automobile cars, 500 gondola cars, 300 jflat cars, 10 mail and express cars, and 7 gas-electric motor cars, the ag- gregate of the orders totaling more than $4,000,000. The seven 15-foot gas-clectric motor cars were ordered from the St. Louis Car company. One of the cars just has been delivered and the others are expected soon. The 500 42-foot, 70-ton steel gondola cars were ordered from the American Car & Foundry company at St. Louis, and all of the cars have now been com- pleted and delivered. Deli ordered from the Amer- & Foundry company, is ‘omised for this month. Of the 500 omobile cars, ordered from the Pacific Car & Foundry company at Renton, Wash., 166 cars have been completed and delivered. The 300 ordered from the Pressed company, are to be deliv- ered soon. Millinery for fall and winter at a big price reduction. Come early and get your choice. Agnes Hat Shop. lake. i no matter where or when you A big feature of the year was the staging of the campaign for a $125,- 000 community building bond issue, so that the structure could be ‘inanced. This went over by a 3-to-1 vote of the electorate of the city. rich Cigars are now Temperature Sinks to 20 Below in Montana Denver. Nov. 13—(4)—Extreme cold and heavy snows in the last few days | in the Rocky Mountain region caused | one death, aroused fears for safety of ! several persons, and gave rise to ap- prehension for the sugar bect har- | vest. The lowest temperature reported was in Gallatin Canyon near Boze- man, Mont., where the thermomete registered 20 degrees below zero. A! five-inch snow fall accompanied the , cold. Temperatures generally in Col- | orado, Wyoming and Montana were | only slightly above zero. | Alfred Sala:mr, 17, was the only! victim of the storm so far as known. He and two companions set out to; gather wood in the Sangre de Cristo; range, southwest of Pueblo, Colo. A| sudden snow storm caused their team | of horses to break away, leaving the | youths to walk their way to shelter. | Salezar died in the arms of one of his companions. day it was madc. Suppose you try one .. “There's Nothing Better.” H. FENDRICH, Inc., Maker BETTER HEALTH—FOR WIFE | AND MOTHER | Just how hard it is sometimes for | wife or mother to nerve herself up| to her daily tasks no one but the sufferer can tell. Mrs. A. G. Wells, Rocky Mount, N. C.. says: “I want women everywhere to know of the wonderful benefit I derived from tak- ing Foiey Pills diuretic. They drove away my physical ills, and I em now never “too-tired” to attend to my family and household, as I coutd not do while suffering from those dis- tressing kidney ailments."—Sold at | all drug. stores.—Adv, | A fine Co., Inc. Phone 332 PALACE Theatre MANDAN buy them, the fine La Fend- in individual cellophane hu- midors. We could not im- | prove the matchless tropical | flavor of the fine La Fendrich but by wrapping it in spark. ling cellophane it will reach you as fresh as the LA FENDRICH Ciqar With that Natural Tropical Flavor Distributors: BISMARCK GROCERY CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Tonight and Thurs. Night “The Sophomore” with Eddie Quillan - Sally O'Neil NORWAY PAST AND PRESENT... A WONDER TRIP TO NORWAY Newest Motion Pieture from Land of the Midnight Sun. Under Auspices Sons of Norway Palace Theatre = FRIDAY, NOV, 15th ---7:30 and 9 p. m. Adults - 50 _ Children - 25¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. W*"DNESDAY, NUVEMBER_ 18, 1929 Hot Springs State Park Thermopolis, Wyoming Home of the world’s largest medicinal hot springs, where hope returns and with it health and happiness. The waters from these famous springs are unsur- passed for the treatment of rheumatism, skin diseases, nervous ailments, stomach and kidney troubles. A course of baths, supplemented by liberal drinking of these health-giving waters will tone up your system and put you in condition to enjoy life again. The winter months are the ideal time to come to the springs, the climate is excellent, Thermopolis being pro- tected on every side by mountain ranges that tend to ward off the cold wind and blizzards, The crowded conditions that prevail during the sum- mer are not encountered and one is able to secure choice of accommodations at the hotels and apartment houses. Liberal winter rates are now in effect. For further information and a copy of an interesting booklet on the springs, write J. F. Divine, Supt. 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