The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 9

INTERNATIONAL BANK DIRECTS REPARATION Principal Purpose Is to Promote | Cooperation of the Cen- tral Banks Baden-Baden, Germany, Nov. 14.— ()}—Purposes of the new bank of in- ternational settiemenis were described in the statutes of the bank, published today by the committee which has | Just drawn them up, as: “To promote cooperation of the cen- tral banks, provide additional facilities; for international financial operations, and to act as trustee or agent in re- sard to the | ebeuvarg financial settlements et to it.” So long as the Young reparations plan is operative the bank will “con- duct its affairs with a view to facili- tating execution of the plan.” Handles German Reparations During the Young plan's operation the bank is vested with the functions | of receiving and distributing the Ger- man reparations and supervising and assisting in commercialization and’ mobilization of certain parts of the German annuities. These statements of the purposes and functions of the new bank are contained in the first chapter of the bank statutes, which, with the trust agreement of the embryo institution, were signed yesterday by national delegates who have been here for the last six weeks for the purpose of ini- tiating the bank in accordance with Provisions of the Young plan. Capital stock of the bank is fixed at 500,000,000 Swiss francs (about $96,896,500), divided into 209,000 shares, of which 112,000 must be sub- scribed before the bank begins busi- | ness. The subscription of the total capital is guaranteed by the central banks of Belgium, England. France, Germany and Italy; also Messrs. “X,” acting in place of the Bank of Japan, and Messrs. “Y"” of New York. Buys, Sells Gold The b-nk's permissible operations include: Buying and selling of gold for its own account or the account of the central banks; holding gold for its own account under the earmark of the central banks; accepting cus- tody of gold for the account of the central banks; making advances to or borrowing from the central banks rgainst collateral of prime liquidity; buying and selling of exchange for its | own account or that of the central banks; buying and selling of nego- tiable securities other than shares; and maintaining of current or de- posit accounts with the central banks. The bank may enter, also, into spe- cial agreements with the central banks to facilitate the scttlement of international transactions between them. Garrison Conducts Mrs. Robinson Rites (Tribune Special Service) Garrison, N. D., Nov. 14—Fu- neral services for Mrs. Mary E. Rob- inson, widow of John J. Robinson, early settler, were held at the Congre- fational church here at 2 o’cloci: yes- terday afternoon. | Mrs. Robinson died at 5 p.m. Sun- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Ray, Garrison. Death was caused by a heart attack. The Robinson family came to Da- kota territory from St. Louis, Mo., in October, 1884, Bismarc': being their nearest railway station when they settled. They homesteaded near old! Coal Harbor, where they spent many | years establishing the Coal Harbor | stock farm. Mr. Robinson died 26 years ago. | Children left, besides Mrs. Ray, are; George M., proprietor of the Coal| Harbor stock farm; Dr. John W., Gar- | rison; Mrs. L. Casselman, Los An-| gelos, Calif.; and Mrs. I. Rovig, Sc-; attle, Wash. | BUY SCHOOL PROPERTY Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14.—(4)— The school board purchased properiy | for a proposed high school athletic | field and for cither a grade school or a junior high school building. ERP HEADS UNION Willmar. Minn., Nov. 14.—(@)—John | Erp of Lacqui Parle county. was elected presicent of the Farmers | Union of Minnesota. | ———— | Big sacrifice on fall and win-, ter millinery now on. We must! make room for other merchan- | x45), dise. Come carly and get your pick, Agnes Hat Shop. GOOD IDEA Fertilizer on lawn dissolves in spring and goes to roots of grass. Wachter Transfer Co. | cin |) City-County Briefs | ni —eneeenoreieenanatninninnanannadl | 3. R, Black, Stanton, is a business | visitor here today. \ jacting business in Bismarck. |. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Richards, Dick-| tions will carry the play-by-play to Spending a few days ia the city. National Corn Husk Contest Will Draw | 20,000 Spectators: Platte City, Mo. Nov. 14. | George Bopp, jr., is here from New! Down in the fertile Missouri riv Salem on a business trip. * | bottoms of Platte county approxi- lessor mately 20.000 persons will T. A. Thompson, Burnstad, is trans-/ morrow to watch a sporting event. Excitement will be at fever heat along the sidelines and 23 radio sta- millions of persons. ' — It's the sixth annual “world series | | William J. Pettis, Hazelton, 1s| of the corn ficlds"—the national corn , Susking contest. | =<. ! Most of the 12 contestants have a A son was born Monday to Mr. and | liberal sprinkling of gray hairs, for be W. Meisner, Bismarck, at | the ae ied eee inte aay ismarck hospital. board E s y re ones with afduous years in the field. All C. Gunvaidson, Fargo, Untted States | are state champions or runners-up in | marshal for North Dakota, is spending | State contests. They are the very | several days in Bismarck. cream of the “tall corn” states. | | Mrs. Anton Wurtz, Almont, has North Dakota Turkey i entered the St. Alexius hospital where Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.—(4)—Carry- |_ Frank Polyhar, J. G. Lawrence and \Frank Arndt, are business visitors}ing out a promise made several \inson, are in Bismarck soday. arms in the state now producing ‘ur-| Driscoll Man First keys as an important part of their farm income. Approximately $5,000.- 000 worth of turkeys have been produced this year, representing a comparatively new source of income A. To Answer Burleigh Red Cross Roll Call . E. 8. Metcalf, Driscoll. is the built up during the last 10 years, the| first to answer the roll call of the association announced. Rum Runner in Chase} Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.—()—Racing | Burleigh county chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross. it is announced by Minot Police Capture | Miss Mary Cashel, executive secre- | tary. through thick traffic over curbs and| Braddock Church Has across lawns. following a liquor laden automobile, Sheriff W. E. Slay- baugh and Deputy Sheriff R. L. Dier- dorff here yesterday afternoon ar- rested Bernie Halligan. He is charged | witlp transporting liquor. The chase ended after Halligan abandoned his automobile and fied several blocks on foot to a down- town garage where he was found ly- ing breathless on his stomach under an automobile. WHAT A PRICE! Deauville—Would you have a bountiful repast and invite a few of your friends to dine here, it would set from Valley City in Bismarck today. |months ago, the Greater North Da- kota association is sending to Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Verne Doherty, Bis- dent Herbert Hoover a choice North |marck, are parents of a son born| Dakota turkey for Thanksgiving din- | Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Stecle, | === — fannounce the birth of a son born | Tuesday at the St. Alexius hospital. There will be no meeting of the Bismarck Garden club this evening, according to Mrs. F. C. Stucke, presi- Ident of the club. Mrs. C. S. Parker, Mrs. H. Mac- Gillivray, and Mrs. A. L. Garner, Dickinson, are spending a few days in ‘the city visiting friends and shopping. VERY dollar you invest in Frigid- aire buys definite valueextra value. You get the famous “Cold Control”—you get incredible quict- ness and surplus Miss Inez La Bossier and Miss Pau- jline Reynolds of the extension de-. partment of the North Dakota Agri- jcultural college. Fargo, are spending ; the day in Bismarck and vicinity. { | Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy, are visiting and in- specting the consolidated schools at +Regan, Pleasant View and Canfield |today. Tomorrow they will visit schools at Sterling, Moffit, Wild Rose jand White districts. ‘Banquet, Outing and complicated parts and gives First Aid Among Boy you freedom from trouble. ner. ‘The turkey is from one of the many | foster such piracy. More for your money power in the Frigidaire com- pressor—and you get sound engineering that climinatcs You'll be amazed that you you back at least #40 a plate. That's what has been the outcome of the popularity this city has been enjoy; ing during tourist season. Rich Americans, it is said, do much to | the gallery, will be on sale at the , have not been helped and to do so Scout Activities | The Boy Scout treop of the Pres- | byterian church, Kelly Simonson scout master, will hold a father-son | Ginner, Friday evening, at the church. | Saturday and Sunday the Order of the Arrow, based on a camp honor, will go to Camp Chan Owapi for a two-day outing. The party will be under direction of W. G. Fulton, re- gional director, and A. C. Van Wyk, acsistant camp director here last summer. | Monday night the scouts are start- {ing a first-aid course, to continue 11 | Weeks, with mectings for instruction at the high school every Monday eve- | ning at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Welsh, of , the Bismarck hospital, will serve as instructor. While the course is Primarily for scouts, any men who desire to take it can do so by attend- ing the classes. ditorium practically “sold out.” it is expected by managers that only “rush” seats, about 250 of them in ticket window for “Rio Rita,” musical meds nish soci ‘.aree Chorus Beauties TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two furnished ght I] WILLIAM FOX presents Three College Boys housekeeping rooms. One basement room with cooking privileges $7.00. Also for rent: A garage. Call at 517 E. Secand street or phone 812-J. Findsa Way toStop | Attacks of Fits: Reports are received of an amazing treatment that cpileptics state has proved st tacks. R. Lepso, Apt. now wishes to reach all those who is making the Offer of a enerous treatment free to all suffer- . afflicted should write ers. Anyone for this free treatment at once, giv- ing age.—Adv. 318 Main Ave. can buy a Frigidaire with all of these features at the remarke ably low prices now in effect. Call at our display room for facts and figures. FRIGIDA Bismarck, N. D. MORE THAN A MILLION IN USE B. K. SKEELS Phone 370 ‘Managers See ‘Sell SS) as Today - Friday Out’ for ‘Rio Rita’ ‘ r Oo and Saturday With reserved seats at the city au- Matinee - 2:30 THEATRE three “escaped” h Three “hunting” Hubbies Three wide-awake Wives Reasons for Mirth Three lovely chorus girls romping merrily with usbands while their wives step Evening - 7:15 and 9 Funeral for Veteran (Tribune Special Service) Braddock, N. D., Nov. 14.—Funeral | services for Anton Ferdinand Carlson, | for extra ladies. Prizes, lunch. 56, resident here since 1802, were con- | Hazel Johnson's orchestra. Watch For Announcement In tomorrow's Tribune for the opening of the Ohm Shop Featuring Dresses Exclusively which will be located Agnes Hat Shop Mrs. Nielsen, Prop. 418!; Broadway | Westlund, Bi care ot! Is Returning to Dome, fa Westlund, Bismarck, had charge of the rites. On their Mr. Carlson died Sunday at his) vic Meyers and his recording or- | Lior geatg! home here. He was born in Sweden September and was pronounced chestra of 12 pieces is returning for @ | sical 14, 1873, and came to the United single engagement at the Dome dance | has ever appeared pavilion on the Bismarck-Mandan | tates in 1802. He arrived in Steele | Memoria! highw: hard, manager, announced today. | Meyers will play Wednesday | Klara Matilda Franson September 16, “ Mr, Metcalf sent in a subscription | 1901 ming, November 20, Leonhard an- j of $10 this morning. May 14, 1892, and journeyed to Brad- dock the same day. He was married to He leaves his widow and two chil- dren, Anton Gottfried and Nannie Scrofi, both residing at Braddock. A. 0. U. W. masquerade| dance Thursday evening, A. O. |U. W. hall. $1.00 couple, 25¢ nanvannenensansoanenanenasonanic qt Dress in connection with the Bismarck, N. D. nounced, | The Seattle “band” is cn route to Herman Leon- | fertilizer. company. “Tommy, what ARE you doing?” “I’m playing I'm an arctic explorer and dad’s overcoat is my sleeping bag!” Great Coats—' plenty warm but not too heavy $25.00 upward November Sale ot OATS GROUP 1 VALUES me 2 | y hood Just one look at these coats—and you'll immediately recog» TO $29.50 nize the outstanding values that they represent. Sizes for women and misses. GROUP II VALUES TO $42.50 sp) 4% The coats in this grouping are excep- tionally well styled and ored to the last detail. and marmink. All are lavishly trimmed with high quality furs includ- ing French beaver, opossum, caracul carefully tail- SHOP EARLY VALUES TO $3.95 EVERY GROUP IV HAT VALUES TO $125.00 ON SALE GROUP III VALUES TO $69.50 $3 8: The newest, the loveliest versions of the season’s smartest coat fashions. Every striking style detail, every desir- able fabric in every outstanding shade is included in this splendid collection. _ Phone 313 For our service carordrivein ~ out with three snappy college lads. The husbands are “hunters” —but in a night club J to go looking about for “big game.” When and wives arrive everybody hunts’ for alibis— there’s more fun as a result than ever HEARD or SEEN anywhere. $1.95 VALUES TO $5.95 $3.95 VALUES TO $12.50 You will immediately recognize the value that lies behind every coat in this collection. The workmanship is such as to win the admiration of the most fasti- _ Complete stock of new Goodyear and tubes. “DANCING Also George Lemaire All-Talking Comedy and Fox Sound News STARTING MONDAY With JACK HOLT, LILA LEE, RALPH GRAVES AROUND” Goodyear Distributors and Dealers The Sensational | Phone 313 or 1500 _ Lahr Bldg. on Thayer Ave. Ait Kalina Bonase of the Alr : Bismarck, North Dakota FLIGHT” $5.95 THE dious woman or miss. CUMMINS CO. Your Christmas Store’ MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA ..; , Your lawn is now frozen‘ eve- | should be covered. lightly Wachter