The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 7

ROTARIANS LEARN WHY SOME YANKEES ARE HATED ABROAD Or. LaRose Gives a Travelogue on Irish Tour; H. F. O’Hare Gets C. M. T. C. Job Dr. V. J. LaRose gave his impres- sions of a tour of the British Isles and the western countries of the con- tinent of Europe at the Rotary lunch- eon, at noon, today. ‘The tour was made last summer and the doctor ran into a lot of ill- feeling toward America, he said. He got into arguments with combative English officers on the steamer over the war debts and was taunted with boasts that- Britain would never pay the war loans. There were sneers for the part this country took in the war, said the doc- tor, and he was informed that Amer- ica was a negligible factor in winning it, except for the use of its money to finance the allied armies and opera- tions. England had won the war in its first six months he was told. The doctor spent a good deal of his traveling time in Ireland, the homeland of his and Mrs. LaRose’s parents. He even had a handful of Irish Free State coins which he passed around, the various industries of the land being represented in an emblem, as a horse, & fish or a fowl on one side, with “the harp that once in Tara’s halls the soul of music shed” on the other side. Meets Bismarck Hero of Fight In Ireland, he said, he met Mike Flavin, a former resident of Bismarck but now a member of parliament, at 84. Mike wanted the doctor to search through The Tribune of 1888 and get @ copy of the story of his prize fight with Ike Hays, a negro, Ike was a @ professional of fistiana, which Mike did not know. until they got into the ring, whereupon he was so scared over the outcome that he. nearly beat the negro to death in his panic. The doctor deplored the bad man- ners of many Americans abroad, which merely increase the antagon- istic feeling toward this country. In Belgium, for instance, said the doctor, it was considered a great joke when the paper money was depreciated, to paste it on suit cases and car win- dows, which hurt the feelings of the sensitive Belgians. Finds Orderly Drinking ‘The doctor also gave the club the benefit of his observations on liquor control in Quebes and in England. He said he saw no drunkenness, but a respect for law in the way in which the liquor was imbibed. ‘The traveling in Ireland is mostly by horse, jaunting car arid bicycle, he said. Taxes on cars are too high to permit owning them, about $60 per horsepower annually. Another interesting observation he made was that Holland is getting tired of supporting a royal family and ‘would like to make a change to a more economical regime. O'Hare Indorsed for C. M. T. C. ‘The club indorsed -Hethert O'Hare for C. M. T. C. commissioner for North Dakota, solely on.the ground that as the summer military camp is held at Fort Lincoln, the commission- er should be a Bismarck resident. Mr. O'Hare is a veteran of the Spanish- American war and already has been indorsed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The work of Commissioner W. C. MacFadden, of Fargo, last year, ‘was commended at the same time. President Harry Brandes announced ‘Tuesday. March 25, selected for farm- ers night. A letter from Rev. Paul S. Wright complimented Phil Meyer, head of the church committee, on the increased church attendance in the club. He mentioned a number of the Bismarck club members a] in his church in Minneapolis during visits there. A souvenir folder was receiyed from Another card sent in greeting from Medicine Hat, Alberta. 5 Guests of the day included R. C. ‘Newcomer and Robert Rea, Mandan; Henry Klein, Hazen; E. Holt, Sanish; Harry Safely, Minot; and W. H. Stuts- man, Mandan. Hoover School Pupils To Get Marshmallows Washington, Mar. 5.—(?)—A gift of twelve pounds of marshmallows is on its way to the pupils of President Hoover's little school at Dark Hol‘ow, Virginia, the absence of postal facili- ties in that mountainous region not- wit ithstanding. The box was sent directly to the Dr. Hugh Cabot Named Consultant by Mayos _ for Stomach 8 vicit be glad to learn that Hall sto! Bismai North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in| Burleigh au Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which’ have gained an envi reputation throughout the United rellet of stomach disoi Hall's Drug store tell yor or write nde Nicollet Ager. nity will I's Drug It Makes Its Akron, O., weather that is build a Where It Rains Indoors " New Dirigible Hangar at Akron Is So Big That Own Weather Mar. 5.—(NEA)—If you ever feel so dissatisfied with the you'd like to make some of your.own, all you need to do gigantic airship hangar such as the Goodycat-Zeppelin has built here for the enormous dirigibles it is constructing for the navy. This hangar, which is 190 feet high and 1100 feet long and contains 45,000,000 cubic feet of atmosphere, makes its own weather without any regard to vee is going on outside. . H. Barnstorf, when he went to the sunshiny day—hardly a cloud in the Goodyear photographer, discovered this the other day hangar to take some photographs. It was a bright, CREE WEY- urn THIS RAIN OFF ‘TILL AFINIGH _ “TAKING ert __ sky. He stepped inside the hangar— | and found that it was raining. Raining; and there was a dense fog. ‘When Barnstorf had persuaded himself that he wasn't seeing things, he asked the company’s scientists for an explanation. And he learned that the hangar is so big that it creates its own weather conditions inside. On this particular occasion, warm and moist air had been rising from the floor, where men were at work, to the distant ceiling, where the air was the air outside was perfectly still. LITARY CAMP FOR MINNESOTA OKAYED National Guard to Construct Center Near Little Falls at $594,000 Cost St. Paul, Mar. 5.—(?)—Expenditure of $176,680 for development of a mili- tary training center near Little Falls, has been approved by the federal government, Adjutant General E. A. Walsh announced today. Bids for the work authorized will be called for before May 15, Mr. Walsh said. General Walsh said that during 1930 @ total of approximately $594,- 000. will be oa in developing the cent ‘The expenditure authorized by the federal government will be: available before July 1, Mr. Walsh said. It has been approved by the headquarters of the seventh corps area at Omaha, the chief of the militia bureau, and the quartermaster general's office at Washington. It will be available contingent on plans and specifica- tions to be submitted by April 1, and ‘approved by the secretary of war. General Walsh said that plans and specifications would be ready by April 1, and he hoped to call for bids /not later than May 15. Construction is expected to begin about June 30. Military engineers believe the camp will.be ready for use by July 1, 1931. NORTH DAKOTA ROAD TRANSPORTATION NIL Plomasen Admits Highway De- partment Baffled by King Winter’s Assault North Dakota highways still are impassable in most places, a survey by the state highway department showed today. T. G. Plomasen, head of the de- partment maintenance division said the snow is so heavy and hard that the result of the strenuous use to which the machines have been put. ‘Working westward from Devils Lake one of the state's two highest powered machines made only 12 miles in 12 hours of continuous work. * The survey showed U. 8. Route No. 81 open from Wahpeton to Grafton. ee lle let cn Rogol Rugb! Grand ‘ks to lo. 10 is open from and is being clear- No. 1 is open from and No. 4 to Carrington. apped snow- as the department knows, , all roads except those men- tioned still are blocked with snow. Plomasen said the unusual condi- tions have resulted in a virtual break- down in the department's snow re- moval program. 15 Girls Injured As Trapdoor Collapses New York, Mar. 5.—(?)—Fifteen girls between the ages of 11 and 16 were injured, seven of them serious- ly when a trapdoor over an ash hoist in the playgrounds of Cross Parochial school in Brooklyn collops- ed’ today, dropping them into the basement. 15 girls who fell the 1 tomach sufferers in Bismarck and’ § cold. There the moisture condensed and fell to the floor as rain; and as the thing kept up the air became full of moisture and there was a fog in addition. Goodyear-Zeppelin scientists say that it could snow inside the hangar in-just the same way. And if the whirling, unaccountable air currents were to grow & bit stronger, the hangar could house a severe windstorm when Prussian Police Put On ‘Red’ Alarm Duty Dusseldorf, Prussia, Mar. 5.—()— German police will be kept on alarm jduty in all the larger cities all day tomorrow to prevent disturbances growing out of expected communist demonstrations. In Berlin all outdoor | Meetings have been forbidden, and authorities there and elsewhere con- templated no difficulty in maintain- ing control of any situation which may arise. ‘Tomorrow, Thursday, was set as world unemployment day by com- munists at an international meeting |here recently, the communist leaders \expressing hope that the jobless in jevery country will make demonstra- tions suffciently serious to give the Bourgeoisie “something to think about.” ‘ALABAMA GAS TAX RULING ANNOUNCED Seller Who Pays Tax, Not Con- sumer, May Deduct Same for Income Tax Purposes Washington, Mar. 5.—()—The in- ;ternal revenue bureau ruled today j that the gasoline tax imposed by the | ; State of Alabama was deductible for |federal incame tax purposes by the ‘distributor, retail dealer, or storer | who pays it but not by the consumer. | "The bureau said the ruling applied only to Alabama. The bureau held, however, that if the tax is added to or made a part of the business expénse of such distri- | butor, retail dealer or storer, it can- | bee be deducted by him separately as a tax. The opinion said it appears “that | the purpose of the act approved Feb. * | 10, 1923, as amended, is to impose the gasoline tax of the State of Alabama upon the distributor, retail dealer or storer. The act approved Jan. 4, 1927, imposing an aditional tax of 2 cents per gallon, is similar and the same purpose is manifest. There is nothing in the statutes either by provision for a refund or otherwise, to indicate an intention of purpose to impose the tax upon the consumer of gasoline.’ Former Dry Agent Is Accused of - Stealing Government Records Chicago, Mar. 5.—(?)—Accused of @ conspiracy to remove and steal | government records from the offices of the district prohibition administra- tor, Richard Proud, suspended feder- al dry agent, and Sani Pokrass, Mil- waukee, waived examination today before the United States commission- er, They were named in true bills voted yesterday by the federal grand Jury. Joseph Lubar, named with proud and pokrass in the original warrants, @ continuance until April ee was not named in the true According to-the government's charges, proud illegally removed some government records, pertaining to Pokrass and Lubar, from the offices of E. C. Yellowley, district adminis- trator, and turned them over to the two men. Proud was charged in one warrant with the theft of the records and was named with the two others in another, warrant charging conspir- acy to remove the records. Lubar and Pokrass in turn were charged with giving Proud money to induce him to procure the records for them. Slovenes Blamed for School Fire Attempts Comeno, Gorizia, ztaly, Mar. 5.—(#) lly Slovene agitators attempted to set fire, to. two elementary schools beer ere: “Four suspects were ar- The agitators-also threw bombs in- to the se! » destroying books and writing materials, before they es- caped in an automobile. on maaeetwtanence out a Slovene = " proscribed newspaper and to have been aimed at resisting the Italianization process. % __THE BISMARCK _TRIBUN {tion as a commission tn charge o! the COMMISSION ASKED WITH AUTHORITY SUSPEND EXCHANGE Senate Agriculture Body Rec- ommends Move to Protect * Cotton Farmers <= Washington, Mar. 5.—(/P)}—Estab- lishment of a government commission with authority to suspend a cotton- future exchange if necessary was rec- ommended today by a senate agricul- ture sub-committee which conducted an investigation of cotton exchanges and factors causing price ‘depression. The committee report, which re- ceived approval of the senate agricul- ture committee today would have the secretaries of agriculture and com- merce and the attorney general func- cotton futures exchanges. It recommended designation of the futures exchanges as “contract mar- kets” and the creation of a commis-4 sion with authority to suspend or re- voke the designation of a contract market upon a sufficient showing.” The senate investigators also rec- ommended that the secretary of agri- culture undertake a “thorough going study of the production of foreign cottons during recent years.” Still another recommendation proposed authorization for the department of agriculture to standardize bale-cover- ing materials with a view to better protecting the product. Finally, the committee urged that the cotton farmers be encouraged to improve his yield per acre by the use of better seed and more fertilizer and Suggested he should have facilities “to insure competitive bidding for his crop, so that at no time would he be at the mercy of the buyer.” T.d,REEDY, MANDAN MAN 31 YEARS, DIES Octogenarian Had Spent 52! Years in North Dakota; Succumbs in Seattle Thomas J. Reedy, 80, resident of | North Dakota for 52 years and who lived south of Mandan and at Fort Yates from 1891 to 1922, died in Seattle, Wash., Sunday, it was learned | here today. ; |, Mr. Reedy during the early days in the Northwest was associated with | many of the well-known West build- ers. He was one of the first men to carry mail from Fort Abercrombie to Fort Totten by pony and cart. Num- bered among his friends were Gen- \erals Terry, Sheridan, Miles Sibley, { Sully, Crook, Forsyth, Bell, and Scott. | He had worked with James McLaugh- lin, Cody, Wade, Yellowstone, Kelly, | Charley Reynolds, Bill Hickock, and Was acquainted with Theodore Roose- velt, Calamity Jane, C. K. Howard, and many dthers, i He was born in Boston, Mass., Sept. 19, 1849, the son of Patrick and Helen Reedy. He came west with his family; in 1851, the Reedys settling at Fari- bault, Minn. He spent his boyhood win and near Faribault but came to Dakota Territory at the age of 19, being employed as a beef herder for the military department at Fort Tot- ten, near Devils Lake. Mr. Reedy married Agnes B. Wells, | Faribault, April 14, 1879. He leaves | one son, Dr. P. G. Reedy, Casselton, | @ daughter, Mrs. J. E. Davies, Seattle, Wash., his widow, and two grand- children, at Seattle. Funeral services were held at Se- attle. Funeral services were held at Seattle this morning and burial was made at Calvary cemetery there. | VALUE OF PAINTING MAKES GREAT JUMP Georges Seurat’s ‘Sunday Aft- ernoon on the Grande Jatee’ Worth $400,000 Chicago, Mar. 5.—()—Purchased for $20,000 in 1920, Georges Seurat’s “Sunday afternoon on the Grande datte,” now hanging in the Chicago art institute, was valued today at $400,000. Taking tea in a quaint side-street | Paris shop a decade ago, Mr. and iis. biggpeh? panties Bartlett, dona- 5 of @ of modern paint in the art institute, were shown a rat’s work by the woman owner and ultimately purchased it and donated | it to the institute. | Today it was disclased by Robert Harshe, director of the institute, that a French syndicate had offered $400,- 000 for the painting; this followed an earlier offer of $250,000,.Harshe said. Both offers were refused. “Sunday afternoon on the Grande Jatte” is an old-fashioned painting of men and women idling on a sunny, tree-dotted river bank. It is.a strik- ing example of “Pointillism” work; achieved by innumerable dots. Rumania Will Notify Count of Breaking of His Son’s Engagement Bucharest, Rumania, Mar. 5.—(P)— The government. today sent M. Gri- gorcia, a minister in the cabinet, to Berlin, and Pless, to notify the father of Count Alexa Der Von Hochberg of cancellation of his son’s engagement to Princess Lena. After official information is ‘re- ceived a publication of the cancella- tion in Pless Premier Juliu Manui will issue an official communique in- forming the nation of the incident. DATES FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS SET Leadership Training to Be Out- standing Feature of Con- ventions This Year Fargo, N. D., Mar. 5.—(#)—Dates for the 29th annual county Sunday school conventions to be held during the spring months were announced here today by C. A. Armstrong, state superintendent of the North Dakota council of religious education. These conventions are the annual gatherings of the Sunday schools of the various counties and are made up of workers from all denominations. Leadership training as related to the week day, vacation, and Sunday church schools will be one of the out- standing features. The attendance at various conventions is expected to range from 100 to 600 persons. The dates and the places for the meetings are as follows: Barnes county at Valley City, March 30; Burke at Flaxton, April 27; North McHenry at Granville, April 27; Stutsman at Cleveland, May 3; Em- mons at Napoleon, May 4; Cass at Hunter, May 14; Grand Forks at Thompson, May 15; Richland at Hankinson, May 16; Oliver and Mercer at Golden Valley, May 18; Grant at Carson, May 25; Ransom at Sheldon, May 25; Divide at Ambrose, June 1; Sargent at Forman, June 8; La Moure at Jud, June 8; Benson at Esmond, June 8; Roletie at Rolla, June 9; Renville at Renville Park, June 15; Bottineau at Omemee, June 16; Towner at Zion, June 18; Cava- lier at Hannah, June 19; Pembina at Backoo, June 20; Walsh at Grafton, June 21; Steele at Sharon, June 22; Trail at Clifford, June 25; Wells at Harvey, June 26; McLean and Moun- trail at Makoti, June 29; Bowman and Slope at Marmarth, July 6; and Adams at Chandler, July 13, ‘DAM DEDICATED T0 RELIGION, EDUCATION Calvin Collidge Delivers Address From Parapet of Structure Named for Him Coolidge Dam, Ariz., Mar. 5.—(#)— Coolidge Dam, which holds back the turbulent waters of the Gila river, today stands dedicated as a monu- ment to Uncle Sam’s faith in the most pastoral of southwestern Indian tribes—the Arizona Pimas. » The Huge structure, dedicated yes- terday by Calvin Coolidge, former president of the United States, in whose honor it was named, will pro- vide irrigation water first for 40,000 acres of land in the Pima Indian res- ervation, and then water for an ad- ditional 40,000 acres in the Florence- Casa Grande valleys of the lower Gila, The dam proper stands at the head of Box canyon, in the Apache reservation, and will form a lake, when filled, which will bury the Apache trading post of San Carios beneath 125 feet of water. Standing on the parapet of the dam, Mr. Coolidge dedicated the proj- ect to the “advancement of religion, education, better homes and a better country.” In the same brief speech he also called upon the people of the southwest to dedicate themselves to the task of completing the Boulder Canyon dam, which he referred to as the “west’s greatest reclamation project.” The former president said the Cool- idge dam ¥epresented a national policy. Mr. and*Mrs. Coolidge left for the east at 8 o'clock last night. sluggish eiugele Put yourself right with nature by chewing Feen-a- mint. Works mildly but effectively in small doses, Modern — safe — scientific. For the family. -amint E, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 Paris, Mar. 5.—(?)—A placid Mont- Parnasse convent shelters a queen the World believes dead of a broken heart. She is Natalie of Serbia, mother of the assassinated King Alexander and wife of King Milan whose riotous living forced his abdication and exile. Queen Natalie is 71, withered and white haired. At the convent of Notre Dame de Sion it is said she has not spoken of her personal life since she entered the retreat 18 years ago. She lives in strict seclusion with a lady-in-waiting always in attendance. The mother superior and nuns call her Queen Natalie but some are rather hazy as to what country she was queen of, believing it Rumania. Her mother was the Rumanian Princess Stutza. Last of the once ruling house of Obrenovich, the death of her son, her marital difficulties, her husband's ab- dication and exile are well known | | clothed bodies flunz into the garden Paris Convent Now Shelters Queen World Thinks Dead of Breken Heart OF UNEMPLO episodes of the last turbulent days of the house of Obrenovich in pre-Kar: georgevich Serbia, now pert of Jugo- slavia. . Married et 16 to Prince Milan she became the storm center of counter- plotting on the part of Russia, Aus- tria and Germany from the first days of her hus! 's coronation. Her marriage to Milan was an- nulled in 1888 and until 1893 although hailed and treated as Queen she lived apart, maintaining her own court at ‘Wiesbaden. In 1893 the pair was rec- onciled and remained together until the King’s abdication in favor of his son. The story of the son’s reign was even more unhappy. He and his wife, a former lady-in-waiting to Natalie, were murdered in their sleep at Sin- aja Palace, Belgrade, and their un- below. Counterattack on Wet Forces Begins Before Committee (Continued from page one) ability and standing do not help to Temove the curse of alcohol.” Has Brought Prosperity Crowther was the first witness ap- pearing for friends of prohibition who today began their reply to the seven- day assault the anti-prohibitionists have made upon the eighteenth amendment. a Crowther argued prohibition had increased prosperity, especially to the working man who, he said, had in- creased his savings accounts and wore better clothes. “I wish to state at the very begin- ning,” Crowther said, “that I am not @ member of and have no connection | of any kind with any organization | either in favor or opposed to the 18th | amendment. For many years I have | been writing upon economic and bu: iness subjects. Because of that back- ground, I was asked last summer by | Mr. Loring A. Schuler, the editor of | the Ladies Home Journal, to make a | survey of the economic effects of pro- | hibition. “I undertook the investigation solely | in an effort impartially to answer the | question: Is this country more pros- | perous as a direct result of the eigh- | teenth amendment, or is it no, taking | things exactly as they are and not as they might be? | Answer Is Affirmative | “The answer which I arrived at is | positively in the affirmative.” i Asserting he had arrived at his con- clusion largely by searching for an answer to the question of whether or not the working men of the country were today spending more or spend- ing less for drink thafi they did be- fore prohibition. He said he sent telegrams to 129 people, mostly large employers of labor, representing a fair cross section of industry and finance all over the country. “I received replies from all but a small percentage. Forty two of them did not answer or wired that they did not care to express any opinion. gn 87 instances I had replies which were more or less complete. They showed a considerable divergence of opinion on the whole fubject of the eighteenth amendment, but the im- portant points is that only one cor- respondent said that men were spent ing as much for liquor as they for- merly did. In a large majority of the answers it was said that the men were spending practically nothing for Savings Are Greater “I found,” his statement said, “that the wet diversions of spending brought about by prohibition—that is money which now goes into good sav- ings instead of over saloon bars— amounts to between two and six bil- lion dollars a year, and that at the smallest estimate the country has diverted around fifteen billion dollars since the amendment went into ef- fect. “This diversion is of double import- ance, for it has occurred in the lower income group where formerly the per- centage expenditure for liquor was smiling youngster finds! “HIAPFINESS just radiates from our baby since we began giv- ing her—"" What was it that Mrs. Fred E. Schmitt of 2023 Stone Street, Falls f City she could give to her baby that made Not a medicine; not a drug of any kind; just harmless bodily lubrica- tion. Only that, and nothing more. Mrs. Schmitt’s discovery that little | Barbara kept well when she was made regular as clock work is the same discovery as has been made by millions of other people, who are enjoying the happiness of health be- cause they use Nujol. Babies, old folks, people in the | ment of the | if it were not repealed. “Hello! Hello! How Much Does Happiness Cost?” Only the price of learning a simple health rule, this ~ the largest. Therefore, of the many factors which have contributed to the prosperity of this country during the past decade, prohibition, by its divert- ing of spending money, has been per- haps the largest.” The dry witnesses today were an- nounced by Mrs. Enna Lowe Yost, legislative director of the women’s christian temperance union. Says Wets Bluffing Edward Keating, editor of the Magazine Labor, and a former mem- ber of congress from Colorado, said that the refusal of the “brewer, the Gistiller and the dive keeper” to obey any regulations had forced enact- ‘ighteenth amendment and now the “liquor men” after 10 years were trying to bluff the Ameri- can people with threats of Civil war Keating said he did not question the right of his fellow citizens to agitate a change in the law but as- serted that “no minority, however noisy, will ever succeed in sticking up the American people with a cap pistol. He said a number of the anti-pro- hibitionists had contended they rep- resented many people, some claiming their following totaled 75 per cent of the population. If that were true, he asked why the wets did not elect more members to congress, saying they could not muster more than 100 of the 435 votes in the house and that they “would be lucky” if they got 20 votes out of the 96 in the senate. Pastor Licenses Are Renewed at Meeting Held in Valley City Valley City, N. D., Mar. 5.—(P)— Leval pastor licenses were granted or renewed to several persons as the an- nual conference of the Fargo district of the Methodist Episcopal church here last night. Herman Boyce, Absaraka; Prudence Tasker Olsen, Jamestown; Mary G. Hill, Erie; Herbert Henwood, Fargo and Archie Ritter, Lisbon, were granted renewed licenses, while Stan- ley Kruschwitz, Valley City; Stanle: Stevens, Wahpeton; Clarence Wal: ters, Valley City; Harry Olson, Dela- mere and Victor Hoffman, Vailey City, were granted local pastor licenses for the first time. A deacon- ess license was granted to Myrtle Pylman, Eltendale. About 20 pastors attended the meet: ing at which Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Helena, Montana, was the, chief speaker. | State Poultry Group | Holds Meeting Friday | Members of the North Dakota state | poultry association will hold a meet- ing at Fargo Friday afternoon, March 7, it was announced here today by Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor. Reports of the secretary and treas- urer will be heard and an audit of the TARY DELAY GU IS HOOVER'S Congress Largely to Blam 3,000,000 Now Out. Work Remain Jobless is doing what it can to relieve ur} ployment, and that congress wil largely to blame if the 3,000,000. are out of work remain jobless) The white house disclosed | that President Hoover was in ac’ 1] with a statement made last nigh} Secretary Dayis, of the labor 4 ment, saying among other ' that “the delays in tariff leg are more responsible today for cr ing unemployment than arly 0: factor.” The tariff bill has been under bate in the senate for weeks, .W action waits on public thorizations which Mr. Hoover, pects to provide empl many now idle. Secretary Davis’ statement, ¢o ing broadly the question of un ployment, was in the form of ar to Senator Wagner, Democrat, / York, who repeatedly has called’ the administration to do sometl! about unemployment. -4q It also was disclosed at the w. house that the president has not ¢ sidered calling a general unemp ment conference of labor and cap) feeling that everything possible in way of executive aid already is’ operation. In his statement Secretary D) estimated that the new census wt show 46,000,000 wage earners in country, “and certainly 43,000,00 them are at work.” He conten that unemployment was much than after previous financial cras} Tha same estimate of 3,000,000 of work was made yesterday by Davis when, upon entering the ¢! inet meeting, he discussed the posal of Senator Brookhart, lican, Iowa, to appropriate $50, to aid the unemployed. This said the secretary, wouldn't go as a dole, as it would mean only] a week for 18 weeks to the 3,000, estimated to be out of jobs. If Run down take Dr PIERCES Golden Medical Discov ef 7 al DRUG SrORF = = books of the organization will be made at this meeting. Mr. Kitchen. a director of the or- ganization, will attend the session. ber happy, well, strong and buoyant? « - BERGESON’ Men’s Shop Opposite Postoffice “ ( O ‘The embarrassing sniffles and sneeces are soon and relief and QUININE Tablet, Biles for two ZE} evoctations, A troe tak Grove’s *s< Laxative Tablets fal Since 188% = o*