The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 7

¥ Chicago, Mar. 5.—(?)—The Farmers} THE BISMARCK_TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 {0 FILM STARS ARE |SOLUTION OF FARM PROBLEM ‘SQUARE? WITH U. 8, Gam Taylor, Director, and Ben| Education of Farmer Toward wis and system of Bard, Actor, Fined After } Tax Trials Los Angeles, . Mar, 6.—(?)—Ten members of the Hollywood film colony today were square with the government for income tax delin- wy quencies, while at least a dozen oth LIES IN WORK, STATES FORD Intensive Production Best Agency of Relief SCOUTS OVERPRODUCTION| - ers were waiting to appear in federal Development of By-Products by court soon to answer charges of con- spiracy to defraud through failure to file complete returns on their earnings, Sam Taylor, director and Ben Bard, ‘ctor and husband of Ruth Roland, actress, yesterday entered pleas of guilty to charges of fraud in connec- tion with their income tax levies for 1927. Taylor, accused of neglecting to pay $4,397 in taxes due, was ordered to pay the deficit and in addition was » assessed a penalty of $2,197 and a fine of $400. Bard was ordered to make up a deficit of $860.61, was as- ba @ penalty of $403.31, and fined Tom Mix, Eleanor Boardman, and Chemists Will Eliminate Mass Dangers ly REX SAFFER (copyrigit “ py poe Assoctated Presi Fort Myers, Fla., ‘Mar. Se ibe ate lution of the farm problem, like al most every other economic difficulty, lies in work, which is a remedy for all things, Henry Ford asserted in an interview at his winter ony here. Machinery, chemistry and educa- tion of the farmer toward intensive Production are the best agencies of relief, Mr. Ford said. Corinne Griffith, all prominent film | 4,o°% 49,28 that goes, mass produc Players, previously pleaded guilty and paid fines. Bess Meredyth, scenario] pe writer, George E. Marshall, film di- rector, Raymond McKee, Malcolm ‘McGregor and Hallam Cooley Burr, actors, also have entered pleas of guilty and have paid fines. Gorilla Jones Will Battle in St. Paul; Opponent Not Named St. Paul, Mar. 6—(#)—Gorilla Jones, negro welterweight, ranked as ‘third best in his division, has been signed for a 10-round bout here Mar. 17, George Doran, matchmaker for the St. Paul Boxing club, announced today. Jones’ opponent will be se- lected later. Grain Corporation Is Supporting Both Cash ‘And Futures in Wheat ‘National Grain corporation and its ally, the grain stabilization corpora- tion, are supporting both the cash ¢ and futures wheat markets, W. G. Kellogg, general manager of the grain corporation, made known today in outlining the policy of the two feder- ally controlled grain agencies. Mr. Kellogg, replying to an inquiry from a Minneapolis miller regarding the policy of the grain corporation, said “it is our intention to support both the cash and futures wheat markets. Mills can continue to sell flour as safely as they did in the past.” The grain corporation now is buy- ing at the market price rather than paying the loan value fixed by the ¥ farm board, which policy was abro- gated at a conference here last week. Disarmed Patrolmen Hear Boats Are Found Miami, Fla., Mar.- 6—(?)—Customs border patrolmem who were disarmed. by British authorities at the Island of Bimini yesterday in their search for a flotilla of rum running boats taken from the government storage 4Se as much an agency as anything alse, but all agencies must be coordinated and cooperative with each other,” he said. The manufacturer was asked if mass production might not lead in a short time to over production. “Cervainly not,” he responded, “over production of foodstuffs will auto- matically be ae by develop- men of by-produc Chemistry Will Help Search for and development of by- products will bring chemistry. into the limelight as an agency for better- ing conditions, Mr. Ford pointed out. As he talked he sat in an chair, apparently the favorite piece of furniture in an improvised office at his winter home here. He had just returned from a day’s automobile trip with his old friend, Thomas A. Edison, in search of rubber producing plant life and was preparing to leav> Flor- ida for his northern home after spending some time here. Any system of restriction of labor, pending development of a market for increased production of foodstuffs is a@ step in the wrong direction, Mr. | ised Ford declared. “I have always been against re- stricted production. In fact our com- pany fought one patent for seven years because it tended to restrict production of automobiles,” he said. Man Must Direct If this is a machine age, then Henry Ford believes that it is an age that must be directed by man. No man or woman, he said, will fail to find plenty of work if he looks for it. “What about the automatic ma- chines that are replacing men in plants and factories?” he was asked. “Who's going to make the ma- chines?” was his question in reply. The manufacturer recounted at length his ideas on work. “I believe every man could double his labor output if he tried, and on condition that he used intelligence in selecting his method of operation for the increased production,” he ex- plained. Farmer Must ‘Machinize’ If the farmer believes he cannot crowdé-more work-ipto a 24-hour day then he ust turn to machinery, to chemistry and to a study of produc- tion on a more intensive scale, Mr. Ford said. He recently returned from a visit with a series of farm prod- Planting that All make each acre of land luce these ware ih year. he ted. out, involves study of soil conditions, Mrs, r Additional Society ||4"=™*. OO MRS, LINCOLN AGAIN NAMED D, A. R, HEAD Majority of Officers Reelected; Jamestown to Have 1931 Convention Minot, N. D., Mar. ( 6.—(?)—Mrs, H. L, Lincoln’ of Fargo will head the Daughters of the American revolu- tion for the next year, having been elected recent at the closing session of the annual convention here yes- Several other officers were re-elect- ed. Among them were Mrs. HE. French, Grand Forks, first vice re- gent; Mrs. H. T. Graves, Jamestown, second vice ae tes Mrs. T. H. Cou- sins, Carrington, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Shiner, Mandan, and Mrs,’R. D, Hoskins, Bismarck, New officers elected are Mrs. E. W. Cowdrey, Valley City, recording se- cretary, and Mrs. 8. M. Hydle, Wil- liston, librarian. A resolution to sponsor a movement in North Dakota to place a statue of Carl Ben Eielson in the hall of fame at Washington, D. C., was beat during the session yesterday noon. The conference, in its resolutions also sponsored a move to change the name of Sully Hill, national park of the biological survey, pledged ¢on- tinued support of the National D. A. poet lh ventral shoe cooperation inthe effort to era- dicate illiteracy in North Dakota. The Jamestown chapter invited the conference for 1931. ee * Miss Runey Guest at Sorority Functions Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, has returned from Fargo where she attended the social affairsegiven in compliment to visiting members of her sorority, the Alpha Gamma Delta. During her rset dl eid Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Guests of honor at the various events were Miss Gladys Branegan, Bozeman, Mont., dean of home eco- ics at the Montana State college; Miss Julia Riser, Birmingham, Ala. national extension chairman of Alpha Gamma Delta, who were weck- end guests of Kappa Lambda sorority sue, North Dakota: Agricultural col Other members of Alpha Gamma Delta attending besides Miss Runey, were Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Amenia, Miss Reefa Torduff, Valley City; Mrs. FP. W. Piek, Carrington, as well as Miss Mary Jane Grimes, president of the Delta chapter at the University of base here, received word today that| to his plantation near Savannah, Ga.| Minnesota, and several other active four of the eight missing vessels had been located and detained by Bimini Officials, ¥ Seven patrolmen and a civilian em- v ploye were forced to leave their pis- tols and a machine gun aboard a sea- Plane used in the search when they ¢ disembarked from the craft at Bi- mini. They requested the British commissioner to watch for the boats and returned here. The Island of Bi-/ mini is 40 miles trom Miami. | The rum running boats, which had been seized recently, were taken from the government base here Tuesday ht after the night watchman was pila up and bound by a group of men. [ Gity-c City-County Brief Briefs" j ‘The regular “meeting of Tancred Commandery No. 1, will be eld this pprening at 7:30. George H. Drowley, Sioux county Btate’s attorney, Fort Yates, and John Gates, sheriff at Fort Yates, are bus- iness visitors in Bismarck today. Usher L. Burdick, Fargo attorney, 4s spending the day here transacting Jegal business, ‘ BD. Norton, attorney from Minot, is a visitor here today. “Jewish Ladies’ Aid Rum- mage Sale continues for Friday ,at Lasken Bldg. eC Scr 5 yRelief from Gas ° Stomach Pains Di ° The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can’t be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years’ standing. Local Deonle, many Of of pei? moe iS € know, are gt ans Bey Wai are There, he said, his forces are experi- A WIS eat greatly reduced prices! The COACH 565 Tee Roadster ....2495 The Phaston......2495, Tos spr nent 9555 565 All prices J. 0. b. Flint, Michigen mn CAPITAL CHEVR chapter members. Entertainment in- NX 4 4 cluded besides several dinners, tunch- tons and teas given by aoe Lambda, and Alpha Gamma Delta alumni in Fargo, the annual Chaney ball, given under the auspices of the Pan-Hel- Jenic association. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Fire proof safe, electric ane eA bother adding ma. chine and stand. All in A-1 ‘con tion. Phone 169. Right Idea! This eight year old athlete is the son of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, condition shows “Whenever he's the least cross or upset, or has a cold, I give him a Uttle California Fig Syrup. It always brightens him up; regulates his stom- ach and bowels; gives him a hearty appetite. I have used it with both my boys, and it never failed to help them promptly.” All children love the rich, Sian flavor of California Fig Syrup. pure vegetable product, it soean't gripe or sicken. It always acts gently but thoroughly to cleanse the of bilious, headachy, constipated chil- dren. Doctors say it tones and strengthens weak bowels. Try it with your child. See how bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness dis- appear! The name California marks the genuine, famous for 50 years. So look for it when buying. —Adv. MOTOR CAR INVEST ‘“ a4 bl MEN a Aa;L Consider a few of the basic facts that make the new Chevrolet Six such a thoroughly sound investment. It offers a great six-cylinder valve-in-head en- gine, with its capacity increased to 50 horse- power ... assuring the smooth, quiet, resilient performance which is so essential in a modern automobile. It offers the all-weather braking efficiency of é internal-expanding, completely enclosed 4-wheel brakes—big, powerful, quiet and easy to apply. It offers the modern riding comfort of four long semi-elliptic, chrome-vanadium steel springs— under the cushioned control of Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers. It offers the greater beauty, comfort and safety of bedies by Fisher—built of selected hardwood and steel . . . and providing thousands upon thousands of miles of quiet, care-free service. In fact, every important engine advancement has been incorporated in the new Chevrolet Six. With alltheseimportantadvancements—coupled with greatly reduced prices for the entire Chev- rolet line—it is only logical that thousands are saying every day—‘The New Chevrolet Six is a wise motor car investment!” NEW ; CHEVROLET SIX MARCK, N. D. ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Co, Washburn Garage, Wilton B, & BR. Chevrolet a Sone Cen Turtle Lake, Ne. F. A. Vogel, Coleharter OLET COMPANY : 101-111 Broadway Co. Mercer Griffith to Discuss —_ | him, 'o,susist him in tarltt revision | British Reduce Naval _|*imirslty, in « statement socompany- r Senator Democrat, ing the estimate said the substantial Minnesota Athletics | Missustpp!, nad demanded an ex-| Building Plan of 1930 |sccrease was dus principally to reduc ‘In Speech O Over Radio| fiat otticers of the ameriosa tant? — tions which the government felt justi- er O|that officers of the Ame: tariff ‘in the league were using the Grundy offices. London, Mar. 6.—(#)—British nayal | field in making ship building St. Paul, Mar. 6—(%)—Major John| Previously Senator Moses, chairman | estimates for ge bared Pee and 1929 in “ote L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of jof the rules committee, sald that an phyogs ee nes ote erie policy Weed Korg a is the Western conference, dress ; investigation had satisfied him that section ridin taoet’ oree STP Gerinay’s offices were being. used only at 6:18 p. m. today on “Minnesota |°9 Ms Peteonal employes. Athletics.” Major Griffith is one of] tq 99, Refinancing ®& committee of four studying the ide 16 lip Gn ba SS en Plan Wins in Vote) New York, Mar. 6—(?)—Approval sota to lay out ® program to be fol- lowed for the next 10 years. Grundy Denies Office _|*2.tssioites tne fos Pi ex. Used by Tariff Group] ss, s+ atvoate, Wallan Fo Re the Bancamerica Blair corpora- tion banking group was- announced Washington, Mar. 6—(P)—Subject-| today’ after the ballots taken st yes- counted. t— Pennsylvania, insisted that’ no Mr. Fox, president of the film cor- one “directly or indirectly” connected poration, said that 564,577 shares of with the American tariff league oc-| the class a stock out of 820,660 had cupied oar offices in the senate office] voted for the plan, while 93,745 out build! of 99,900 class B shares had approved The vote against the proposal, | said, was 32,025 “A” shares and | ate office building were employed by | 1,060 “B” shares. | The Crop Will Be Good On the river bottom land we are selling for one acre truck farms, because it was completely flooded by melting snow during February. Park Hill, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Box 60 Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- meat plan. Advances made on homes under Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. = apply your rental en your own home’ PRICE OWENS Room 19 Eltinge Block Phone 278 £4,126,000. The British pound has a | building to meet decreased pac value of about $4.86. 2 duced by the Kellogg pact and instruments. A. V. Alexander, first lord of the |peace Phone 20c value Libby’s 1 Ib. Crushed Pineapple .......:« (3 cans for 41c) 1060 (ity Gussner’s Si Phone Friday and Saturday SAMPLING LIBBY’S CANNED FOODS The entire line will be opened and sampled and specially priced. Just a Few of Our Libby Specials 14c 27c value Libby’s 2 1-2 lb. Sweet Potatoes ....5r.. 22¢ ‘ (3 cans for 59c) 35c value Libby’s Fruit Salad ... Fos vocceeces 28C (2 cans for 55c) seg etl, Moai sevcssenewecececccesn LTC 4 Per bushel . Phone (3 cans for 500) Just Arrived Carload Potatoes Direct from Low Temperature Storage 1060 $1.9 Gussner’s Per Sack, 11-2 bu. . .. $2.97 Phone 1060 To comply with our merchants’ agreement, we close promptly Stathciiidianniiaitdiaaibieatiaiibiindiaaie | a number of times in your car it is not operating at its highest point of efficiency. To assure our customers of the best service from Tiger, Bat- teries right at the start, every battery is charged and discharged THREE times before it leaves the factory. This is a PLUS value in Tiger Batteries which means greater efficiency and longer life. IPLATE HEAVY, EXCHANGE ® The Friendly Store Gamble Stores pay local activities. . The ma- ph at Gamble Man: = = at 8 p. m. Saturday. acid-proof, i oe members Iecal Caseeaal Tat f Commerce 220 Main Avenu: GAMBLE. STORES. Phone 390 Bismarck, N. D. } |