The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 7

JUDGE BURR CHO KIWANIS PRESIDENT -INANNUAL ELECTION 3 Former Bison Gridder Chosen by Fraternity Stephen K. Bjornson, Chicago, Bi- son football star from 1913 to 1917 ind a former reside: Upham, N. mnt of Gamma Rho, national agricultural fraternity, at its annual convention held in Chicago 4 D. was elected to IS SEEN IN HOVERS | APPEAL FOR THRE | DISCUSS VARE CASE SP puubiiilah at tea Vers tase can I/PRESIDENT HOOVER ASKS RETENTION OF FLEXIBLE PROVISION tl f Washington. Dec. 3.—()—Here are | €ome outstanding passages in Presi- dent Hoover's annual message to con- gress: ‘We are not only at peace with all he world, but the foundations for future peace are being substantially Monday, according ; word from Henry P. Sullivan of New Club Gets Humorous Letter in| Selem. student Agnoaharel collage Will Rogers Style From R. B. Murphy Contemplates Survey of Army posts for Elimination of Unnecessary Ones strenghtened. Again Appeals to Congress for! ~we need to reestablish faith that Urges Legislation to Cause ‘Effective’ Tariff on Farm the highest interests of our country Je re oy nsec “te nid a pi bod Prohibi and even-hani ministration of nin lashington Products | Justice to all offenders, whether rich | OF poor, apter. Bjornson is manager of an insur- ance bureau in Chicago. Howard Lewis, manager of a group of farms near Wahpeton, also attended the Judge A. G. Burr was elected presi- dent of the Kiwanis club at the an- nual election today. He announced that there is some question whether he will be able to serve, owing to other duties, The judge is giving all the time possible to the vocational advisory activity which the club re- cently got under way among the young people of the city, but his protests against the honor done him were drowned in a roaring demand that he serve because he has shown such capacity for effective work. The other officers chosen were Pat E. Byrne, vice president; J. P. Wag- ner, treasurer; Tom P. Allen, dis- trict trustee, and L. E. Birdgell, A. E. Brink, F. M. Davis, James Morris, FP. L. Moule, H. T. Perry and FP. Waldo, directors At one period of the luncheon, passersby were attracted to the lunch- con den by the roars of luughter that rolled up from its depths These roars were due to the reading of a letter from R. B. Murphy, who Is in the hospital with a fractured shoulder. It was one of those Ict- ters which make Will Rogers jealous. President Worth Lumry read one sentence at a time. When the laugh had subsided and the Kiwanians had wiped away their tears, he read an- other of the witty sallies. Vocational Advice Outlined Much of the club luncheon was devoted to receiving annual reports of committees and one new commit- tee was named, on Christmas activ- ities, consisting of Eric Thorberg, Dr. R. F, Krause and Ivor Acker. The chief report of the day was from Judge Burr, who outlined the plan of vocational advice being given through the schools by speakers on the various professions. In addition, about 300 young people who have dropped out of school are being served by the new activity. The opening talk on a profession will be by FP. L. Conilin Thursday at the high school. Other talks will follow on the suc- ceeding Thursdays of the schooi term until about 18 professions have been discussed for the benefit of the students. Judge Burr said there has been a ready response to the offer of ad- | vice and some of the advisers have | had calls from young men and wo- men anxious to decide on some pro- fession as their lif? work. Reports made included that on laws and regulations, by Ed. Cox; classi- fication of mcmbers, by Otto Bow- man; publicity, by Frank Ellsworth; ; attendance, by Dr. H. T. Perry; = gram, Judge Burr; interclub relations, by Tom Burke; house, by F. L. Moule; and boys’ welfare work snd the un- derprivileged child, by Father John Slag. Urges Another Playground This latter work also looms large a8 an activity of the Kiwanis club Father Slag said more than $300 had been put into playground equipment during the year by the committee, the equipment going to the play- Bround south of the baseball park. should be established in the eastern section of the city. Dr. J. O. Arnson reported on the plans for the entertainment of the hizth school football champions of the state, which will take at 6:30 10, HL. | writ of habeas corpus to transfer the convention. HEARING ON WHITE'S Man Wants Murder Trial in Federal Court Duluth, Dec. 3.—(#)—Hearing on a case of Emmet J. White, federal cus- toms patrolman, from state to fed- eral court on a charge of murder, was continued today until late next! ith. White is charged with killing Gust Henry Wirkkula, Big Falls, last June while guarding a highway against Hquor runners. No liquor was found in Wirkkula’s car after the shooting. Continuation of the hearing today resulted from an overcrowded feder- al court calendar, it was explained. No definite date was set. The cases of Oscar E. Dahly, former customs collector herc, two former customs agents and two Du- luth druggists, scheduled for arraign- ment and sentence today on crim- inal charges, also were continued un- til next month. Dahly and Thomas F. Hoban and E. W. Beaton, both former customs agents. and E. A. Peters, Duluth druggist have been in- dicted on charges of defraud the ent. who has pleaded Narcotics, also was continued. STUDENTS 10 HONOR Paromount High Students to Special Picture Saturday More than 450 students of Bismarc! the North Dakota attend a special Paramount theatre Saturday night. | Jack Oakie in the title roles. The most successful football WRIT IS POSTPONED Federal Patrolman Who Killed Sm ae governm: case of Edward A, Smith, Duluth druggist, guilty to sale of ‘ELEVEN AT THEATRE Invites. Bismarck high school, including the members of championship high school football team, are expected to pep-fest at the The special event was arranged by Dale Simon, manager of the theatre, for the showing of “Sweetie,” a rol- licking musical comedy of campus life | with Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane, and have been allotted more parade songs and band music before He suggested that similar grounds | the public as a fitting climax v4 ines Washington, Dec. 3.—()—Behind a 22-word sentence in President Hoo- ver's annual message on the state of the union lie the elements of drama for congress. Inconspicuously placed at the end {of a long section devoted to national defense, appear these words: 1 “I recommend that give earnest consideration to the possibil- ities of prudent action which will give ;felief from our continuously mount- ing expenditures.” This prudent action contemplates a survey of the field of army posts and navy yards with a view to the climi- nation of those which no longer are needed for the purely defensiva pur- poses to which the United states has committed the use of its armed forces under the treat: renouncing war as an instrument of national policy. Tt also takes into account an actual reduction in the land forces and re- serves, which would renew the age- old controversy between the National Guard and the regular army with the pressure from the states bearing upon congress for the former. SENATOR GILLETT ACTIVITIES LAUDED Many Place Work on Par With That of Webster, Hoar, Crane and Lodge Boston. Dec. 3.—(?)—Agitation in Massachusetts Republican ranks over Senator Frederick H. Gillett’s de- cision not to run again was mingled today with praise for his services to state and nation. In a statement at Washington, Sen- ator Gillett, who is-78 years old, re- vealed he had resolved to retire at the end of the six-year term when he was elected in 1924. His withdrawal, on March 4, 1931. will end 39 years’ continuous congressional service, the longest of any man living since the ‘recent death of Senator Warren of ‘Wyoming, and a record of public of- fice which began §0 years ago as as- sistant attorney general of the state. For six years he was speaker of the national house of representatives. Governor Frank G. Allen said that the senator had rendered “dis- tinguished service to the state and nation,” and Louis K. Liggett, na- tional Republican committeeman, placed the senator's contributions to the country on a plane with those of Webster, Hoar, Crane and Lodge. |BURNING OF COAL IN Resultant Gases Would Be Piped to the Surface for Manufacturing BED FOR FUEL IS SEEN; 4 PLEAD GUILTY Chicago, Dec. 3.—(?}—Ferty-six defendants entered unexpected pleas of guilty before Fedcral ‘Walter C. Lindley today at the opening of their trial in a huge liquor conspiracy case. The trial was the outgrowth of the government's clean-up of the suburb of Chicage Heights. APPROVE OIL FOOLS Chicage, Dee. 3, — 7) — The beard of directors of the Amer- can ed ite by the industi adoption by beet majer manager of the Oklahoma City club of the Western League. Twin City Milk Sales Show Million Growth Minneapolis, Dec. 3.—(7/—Total sales increased nearly $1,000,000 dur- ing the fiscal year ending September 30, raising the gross income of the Twin City Mik Producers associa- tion to $10,585,044 for the year. it was reported todey by Fred Rohe, secretary-treasurer, at the annual convention of that organization. In the report, he declared the as- sociation is steadily growing and pre- dicted it will soon reach the point where it will be handling 1,000,000 pounds or 500,000 quarts of milk a ie In his annual address, W. 8. Mos- crip, president, argued that higher tariffs are needed on casein and oth- er milk products, ' | Washington, Dec. 3.—(?}-A senate still in the throes of a factibnal tariff controversy hanging over from the special session today received from President Hoover recommendations for an early solution of the question based along the lines of his original Program for a limited revision and embracing another plea for retention of the flexible provisions similar to those in existing law. | Settlement of the issue, Mr. Hoover | asserted, was vital at this time when “business and agriculture are both cooperating to minimize future un- certainties.” Wants ‘Broad Principle’ 1 The president renewed his proposal | for continuation of the “broad prin-| ciple” of an executive flexible pro- vision, for an “effective” tariff upon agricultural products, and for “lim- ited” changes in duties on products of lagging industries_ ~ “No condition has arisen in my view to change these principles stated at the opening of the special session,” he said, adding: «| “I am firmly of the opinion that their application to the pending re- | vision will give the country the kind | of a tariff law it both needs and | wants.” u Need Interim Changes However perfect the import rate structure may be framed by congress, Mr. Hoover said, the inevitable shift- | ing of economic forces rendcred some duty changes desirable between the Jong intervals of congressional re- vision. “Injustices are bound to develop, such as were experienced by the dairymen, the flaxseed producers, the glass industry, and others, under the 1922 rates,” he said, adding: “For this reason, I have been most anxious that the broad principle of the flexible ‘ariff as provided in the existing law should be preserved and its delays in action avoided by more expeditious methods of determining the costs of production at home and abroad, with executive authority to promulgate such changes upon rec- ommendation of the tarriff commis- sion after exhaustive investigation.” LIONS ENROLL TWO AT JOINT BANQUET \ Musical Program Marks Enter- tainment of Mandan Club by Bismarck Den Bismarck and Mandan Lions put in & jolly evening together at their an- nual joint dinner in this city, Mon- day evening. A score of visitors came from across the river, with two guests from Beach also among the diners. Fines ran in a flood tide of merri- ment, a lot of funny reasons being contrived for penalizing members to, the extent of a thin dime. The program of the evening ran to! music. There was a lot of club sing- ing at the outset and during the din- ner. Henry Halvorson led the songs, Walter Tostevin, of Mandan, accom- Our laws are made by the people the Ives; theirs is the right to work for their repeal; but until re- Peal it is an equal duty to observe them and demand their enforcement. We cannot fail to recognize the ob- ligations of the government in sup- Port of public welfare but we must coincidentally bear in mind the bur- den of taxes and strive to find relief through some tax reduction. There is no fundamental conflict ; between the interests of the farmer and the worker. x x x nor is there any real conflict between the east on ic west or the north and the south, Wheat Grower of Canada Is Chosen Grain Show King Chicago, Dec. 3.—@—A wheat €rower from the foothills of the Ca- nadian Rockies, Joseph H. B. Smith, was selected as the wheat king of the National Hay and Grain show today. Smith, whose home is at Wolf Creek, Alberta, won the title with his sample of hard red spring wheat which weighed 66.3 pounds to the bushel, Lucky Strike, grade Aberdeen An- gus calf owned by Elliott Brown of Rose Hill, Iowa, was chosen as the grand champion steer. The grand Champion steer, before sweeping through all classes at the Internation- al, had won premier honors at the American Royal Livestock show at Kansas City and at the state fait Omaha, Neb. John L. Pflantz of Hannibal, Mo., and L. M. Vogler of Hope, Indiana, were crowned corn kings, Pflantz ex- hibiting the champion single ear and Vogler the champion sample of 10 cars. Pflantz’ champion was of yellow corn while the best 10 ears of Vogler's were white corn, The junior corn raising champion- ship was won by an Illinois boy, Maurice Butler of Chatham. The oats raising championship wa: awarded to C. I. Gustafson of Victor, Montana, for his sample of late Vic- tory oats. By his victory. the Mon- tana farmer retains the oats crown he won last year. Towa State college won the cham- pionship for the best pen of Duroc Jersey barrows in the swine division, with the University of Minnesot: winning the reserve championship. oe also won four other rib- 1S. Francis L. Block, Ortonville, Minn. won first place in exhibits of 10 ea of white corn for region one. E. M. Grandlund of D> Lamere. N. D.. was third; D. C. Grimmins, Hazelton, N. D., eighth. and Otto Mund, Milnor, N. D., tenth. Tunney Has Ended His Public Career New York, Dec. 3.—()—Announc- ing enfphatically that he does not intend returning to the ring and has Permanently ended his public career, James Joseph “Gene” Tunney ar- Washington, Dec. 3.—(#)—Presideni, Hoover would make the national capt- l_ the model of city law enforce- it in the nation. roti ea {his annual 4 iegis- esi which would cause a more i |laws in the District of Columbia. | While avoiding any direct refer- ence to recent complaints voiced in the senate about lax enforcement of |the dry statutes in Washington, Mr. Hoover gives it as his opinion that “conditions here are much better than |in_ many other cities.” |. But they are not such as to suit |him, being, as he says, “far from |perfect.” He proposes no drastic for spectacular drives. He wants the system cor- | rected so as to lend wings t> justice. |The remedies are left to » individual members of which have taken the lead in criticis- ing what they have termed the woe- ful lack of dry law enforcement. | Hunt Dog Poisoner In East St. Paul ; St. Paul, Dec. 3.—()}—Rewards to- taling $310 were offered today for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of a dog poisoner who has | \ | { | Nationalist Troops In Mutiny at Pukow Nanking, Dec. ment of Nationalist troops belonging to the twenty-fourth division mu- tinied today at Pukow. Across the Yangtse river from Nanking. All | in driving them from the city. ‘The twenty-fourth division, which Participated in the recent fighting {in Honan province against the rebel- {lious Kuominchun, or “people's ‘ army,” was under orders to proceed to Canton to help defend that city against a rebel advance. It was waiting transports at Pukow where \the mutiny broke out. The cause of the disorder was not ated. It was widely reported, how- ever, that the government's failure Pay the troops, coupled with their | displeasure at being ordered to Can- ‘ton, precipitated the trouble. | Rifle firing was audible on the Nanking side of the Yangtse. Nank- ing however, remains quiet. President of Railway , Is Fined $25,000 for | Falsely Billing Coal! ee | ' Columbus, ©., against the pilot and his plan Placed under lock and kep at { Paso municipal airport. Scheuneman denies the charg 222 Bismarck City School Pupils Ar Not Absent, Ta Pupils in Bismarck’s public schools who have been neither ? nor absent from school for the three months total 222, or well o Per cent of the entire student bo 4s announced by Miss Esther 7 mann, truant officer. The list is compiled from re || kept in the Wachter school, school, William Moore school, : holt school, and Roosevelt schoy Names of pupils who have neither tardy nor absent from # for the first three months follo? +» PICK U P6 point add... .a All rocks can be melted” Nquids and at higher tempers they can be changed to gas. Saturn 1s said to have ten ™ Jupiter nine, and Mars two. Fat Girls! Here's i A Tip for ¥ All over the world Kruschen is appealing to girls and women, strive for an attractive, free forr figure that cannot fail to win a ration. Here's the recipe that banishe and brings into blossom all the ural attractiveness that every we possesses. Every morning take one-half spoon of Kruschen Baits in a of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every mor for “It's the little daily dose takes off the fat.” Don’t mi morning. The Kruschen habit means every particle of poisonous waste) ter and harmful acids and gases expelled from the system. ture’s six life-giving salts are cas. to every organ, gland, nerve and : of the body and this is follower “that Kruschen feeling” of health and activity that is R in bright eyes, clear skin, chet vivacity and charming figure. Get a 85c bottle of Kruschen & at Pinney’s or any drug store (la: weeks) with the distinct : ing that you must be satisfied ~ results or money back.—Adv. panying. Halverson and Abe Tol- rived here today with Mrs. Tunney chinsky sang the usual greeting to after a 15 months’ in! guests. Europe. A crowd of several hundred | place next Tuesday evening, December Guests of the luncheon were H. L. in the Lions den at the G. P. Killoe, Fort Rice, and L, W. Hamm, COAST GUARDS SE BODIES OFS HEROES Freighter’s Captain Leaped Into) lcy Water in Vain Res- i i E fz i i a i [ i EF ; be r # ie i Li fF ets 2 if i i fal see RE i Hil i PERE EE SEES? pag i TEs 8 : H i : Fg i i 3 FH i : i é : : i i H 5 3 = g ! E i i i i i i i TT 5 | i : i i : 5 Fs 4 Eg i He i 5 d i g L p :* ‘ ii | i | i i | é ? i L i ' i i i i E - [ i | : +3 cits Would Combine All Depart- ments Dealing With War Veterans in One Bureau Washington, dation of all agencies dealing with war veterans with the 3 i i i Hath Bt 1] z if 282 Two new members were taken into the club, Walter Jensen. manager of the Holland Furnace branch here, and C. B. Zimmerman, of the Purity bakery. Al Simons, of the Soo Line offices, was introduced as a possibil- ity. Humphre; ry Tipperary” and “Mandelay,” Mrs. R. E. Morris accompanying. Europe. Mrs. A. M. Newton convulsed the “This is in no sense true for I have | party with two readings, “Bete at the Baseball Game” \ Two plano numbers were played by Belle Mehus, Chopin's nocturne | in C minor, and the “Scherzino, by Mosrkowski. ‘The only talks of the evening were ones by Major A. B. Welch and. it L. G. Smith, of the Mandan | Danville, Va.—All the presidents of the United States have been seem by met the Tunneys when from the Consulich liner, Vuleania, early this afternoon. The retired undefeated heavy- weight boxing champion of the world issued a prepared statement saying: “The echo of rumor at home that ting boxing game to defend the heavy. weight championship reached me in Permanently ended my public career. , and “Mrs. Olson My great wish now is to live quietly | and simply for this manner of living brings me most happiness.” in the hearyweight champloashp. i in wyweight c! to see that it is contested for by the leading candidates, | lonely, boroug! Bot! three times before. they debarked | mson W. j guilty to an ind! | of 25 counts in the ADVERTISEMENT. ANNOUN: gt a ch 5 1y will be giad to learn 1 Drug, Store, Third and Br. Ly bute ot “Plunder “Fable it tomach diso IL tell you about then | ite under, Inc, 1914! it Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn | 1 vie | Hi