The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 2

PenandesT3rs .oseesOes FEI, ene 5k. = tim, was h ct itn Pca NS OT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930_ ~ EAM ER BODIES ASK CONGRESS TO ENACT CHANGE INLOAN ACT _ Purchase of These Securities) During Financial Stress Is | Urged as Remedy NEW FARM UNIT FAVORED) Idea to Bring in Small Truck and Poultry Tracts Under Federal Board Law Washnigton, May 6.—(?)}—A reyolv- ing fund to be used in handling land bank bonds has been asked of con- gress by the National Grange, the American Farm Bureau Federation, the Farmers’ Union and other agri- cultural groups. It is sought as an amendment to the federal farm loan act, along with four other changes which farm lead- ers believe necessary to increase the usefulness of the farm loan system. As proposed, the fund would be used to purchase bonds during periods offinancial distress and hold them until the market became more fa- vorable. L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, said in presenting the new jarm issue that the problem is not alone one of marketing bonds, but of preventing real estate and frozen as- sets from crippling the loaning effi- clency of the banks. “When interest rates arc soaring,” he said, “it is impossible to market iarm loan bonds. ‘00, during periods of unusual losses and when real estate holdings have in creased, marketing is sometimes difficult. It is during | just such periods that agric\Mure is in the greatest need of a reservoir of ; credit at reasonable rates.” Other proposed amendments would make it possible for expenses af the federal farm loan board to be met in| the same manner as those of the fed- cral reserve board are met, define more clearly what constitutes a farm { unit and permit a greater spread | than one per cent on certain classes ; of loans, the excess to go to & reserve | fund for the purpose of stabilizing | interest rates. The first of these latter proposals, the farm groups say, would relieve | the banks of considerable expense and | enable them to increase their service to farmers. The» Second, they say, would be of benefit to the operators of small farms in poultry and truck territory and farms under intense cultivation which now, no mater how high their value, cannot obtain satisfactor loans. The third proposal is based on the theory that the present spread.of one | per cent does not give banks in scc- tions where losses have been grcat & sufficient margin of profit. Nancy Carroll Chest’ Contest. Closes 6:30; Winners to Be Named ‘The cedar chest essay contest con- ducted by the Paramount theater and the Bowman Furniture company closes at 6:30 this cvening. All es- says competing for the three awards must be in by that time. The theme af the essays is the probable belongings Nancy Carroll would keep in a Lane cedar chest, such as the Bowman company Is dis- playing in a show window, and it is timed with the showing here of the latest Nancy Carroll film, “Honey,” at the Paramount. When the winners have been de- termined by disinterested judges ap- pointed by the theater, the names will be published in The Tribune. David Wells, manager of the play- house, said plenty of essays have been aegeived to make the competition in- teresting. Los Angeles Minister Given 20 0 Days i in Jail Los Angeles. May May 6—()—The Rev. R. P. “Bob” Shuler, militant pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, south, today adjusted him- self to the routine of the county jail life-to serve a 20 day sentence for contempt of court. Shuler’s .convic- tion yesterday resulted from contempt eltgtions by the Los Angeles Bar as- spclation, alleging that the pastor in radio addresses had criticized two superior court judges for their actions in the handling of Julian Petroleum _ Corporation criminal trials. a gee | Flashes of Life $e By the Asoc! Press) SCHMELING Be is TWO ato Tort As & gol! ir Max Schm: ling Te a fenter. te did 18 holier in 122, with some doubt about the tally. SET COTTON EXAMPLE Lendon.—Women members of pars ry are wenrlng cotton dresser and stockings part of a national cotton week to ald the textile industry. Slority «lara He ing Hertasleasehtrgit the films in order te sign her up for a stage revue, WRONG MAN HUN Ahugluico, Jaliseo, Mexico. — The Joke ix on members of a posse who “wrong man. Canuto Garcia, of the local agrarian had the same: name und resembled him. YE, BRASS RAILS! Bras rails mahogany ture padlock rthur J. ntention he rohibition rooms conimisaion, as the ba Hoson AMO ADI <damen J. Metsnes |. A damsel in distress ent i Md. ae poule bine ne plane » her sick mother, she said, Pieebure ‘ Pittsbury te stop. to. tele uy statio His clock eioeral processions Wily as ‘pedestrians: at have been ordered to increase their peed to 12 miles an hour. moying as Mont methods of combating wets included stickers, caps, 'Sund ment of the prohibition law. The boy who used to watch the games through a knot hole now reads ; the box score. Grand Forks Pastor Recommends Revival Of Old Barroom Skit Grand Forks, N. D.,. May 6.—(®)—| Revival of the old play, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,”. was suggested by Rev. R. E. Obrian ef the local Methodist church as a means of teaching tem- perance to young people. Other slogans and ‘auto radiator hivigl! by speakers at a meeting of persons backing enforce- LL | Minot Bigamist Is_ | Bigamist No Longer | Sn eS Minot, N. D., May 6—()—Charles obi 34, Minot, no longer has two District Judge John C. Lowe issued an order annulling Brown's marriage to the former Miss Meta Stotbeck of Minot on the grounds that he al- ready was ma when he took Miss Storbeck to the altar. | ae Sry Ay given a preliminary earthg May.9 on a bigamy. charge. on against him by his first le. -The.two Mrs, Browns did. not..meet, in’ court during’the annulment pro- ceedings... The first Mrs. ‘Brown ap- Peared and gave hei testimony and wife ‘No. 2 arrived later. Brown has two children by his first marriage. Deer Are Plentiful in Missouri River Flats Williston, N. D., May 6—Deer are increasing ‘rapidly on the Missouri river bottoms, according to Harm Arends, deputy game warden, who lives near the river southeast of this city and is able to give them a measure of protection: He says that he has counted as many as 50 in one evening and that seeing a single band | of 20 is not at all uncommon. | “That does not mean that we are inviting any one to come and get any of them yet,” says Mr. Arends, “although I have a pretty good camp on the river for those who would like & gaod fishing trip.” Fishing, he says, is good in the riv- er this season,-one of his first catch- es since the season opened being a 12-pound bass, and a little later bringing up a 40-pound- spoonbill sturgeon, Mr. Arends gays. that he knows that some deer are being shot along the river, but the protection that has been given the animals is being re- warded by an increase that may soon justify an open season. eS pein 5 LAKOTA MAYOR FIRE-HIT Lakota, N..D.,.May 6.—(P)--Fire to- day caused $1,200 damage to the home of Mayor Einar Lohrnauer. The loss ‘was covered by insugance; Louisiana has 57,258 cattle in 2,854 pia under tuberculin test migsenae es RUPTUR EXPERT HERE ©. ¥. Redlich, Minneapolis, nationally famous ture Al upture planes | ean BISMARCK i ~ on Tues. and Wed., May 13-14 ~ ied feo Patterson hotel from 10 a. m. p.m Mr. F. Redlich says: The “Rerfect Retention Shields” National Dairy Date At Jamestown Reset For May 21 at Hotel ‘The dairy meeting set for James- town, May 13, by the state dairy bu- reau, has been postponed until May 21, E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- missioner, announced today. It then will be held at the Gladstone hotel, the session op at 1:30 p. m. Postponietnent ‘Was: duc % thé speaker, C. Berchtelheimer, secre- tary of the. National Dairy council, being unable to be present on the earlier date. The meeting alms to organize a state council of the na- tional organization. ee Konjola Puts | uick-End to ~ ndigestion! . Kidney Troitble and Neuritis, Too, Find Deadly Foe in. New And Different Medicine What a’ Wonderful thing it would he for all who suffer and who would. be well sgain, if all-{he Health and happiness that Konjola, has brought into the world could’ be measured. Daily Konjola is adding new frends and fame in Bismarck, and wherever it is put to the test—no matter how severe. TWh any BANU BY LIONS PLANNED. AT RIVERSIDE INN ‘Fred Peterson Entertains Local Club With California Talk; Winners Sing A twin city evening dinner is to be staged at -Riverside pavilion next. Monday evening by the Lions clubs of Bismarck and Mandan. , The mat- ter was suggested by a committee from Mandan consisting of Dr. A. O. Henderson, William Walsh and Eddie Tostevin, at the noon luncheon here yesterday, and was promptly indorsed by the Bismarck Lions. The dinner. is to. be a $1.50 affair and members are to bring their wives, mothers, sweethearts or grown daughters, It will at 7 o'clock. An intercity committée, of which Dr, C. D. Dursema is chairman here, will make up the program. Guests can be .brought.. . After all are. in- the pavilion, the doors will-be closed and the Lions will have the place entirely to themselves. W. 8. Ayers announced the forma- tion of a new Lions.club in the dis- trict, the labors of Mandan Lions having resulted in organization of one at Beulah. Three of four other towns are being canvassed and it is expected to announce additional clubs shortly. Speaking of new clubs, President: Ayers explained the organization of the gone at Dickinson last Wednea- day night and spoke of the major activity, which will ‘be getting the southwest of the Slope opened up by improved highway links. The program of the day consisted of voeal selections by members of the High school singing team which solo by Anna Liebole; ‘panied by- Mary~-Pilen, -and” 2 ‘con- tralto solo by Thurley Snell, accom- Laces by Ruth Freiss. « Fred Peterson was the speaking en- tertainer of the day. He spoke of his travels in California, Tie Juana, Agua fornia having an income of “CHECK WHAT You WANT An Independent income— [} An estate to-retire on— A new home— Money for your thild’s education— A financial reserve for your - 175,000 INVESTORS NVESTORS SYNDICATE MR. C. I. SONNER ‘Yet there is no mystery, no magic, No secret about the success of Kon- Jola. It as an.aid.to nature in floensing: he Ui rigid the tem an paying way for turn of new and lorious” Pee Learn how, Konjole, goes to the source of the ilis of the stomach, liver, Ee. neys and bowels and of sire neuritis and nervousness, C. T. Sonner, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, near Qmaha, who.gave‘the following %9No words of mine can ever de- ale Ba Praise and gratitude for hold the rupture perfectly, no matter | 8m e body assumes what position thi heavy © weight you. lift, give instant ‘relié! opening in a remarkably short time. The secret ‘of their success: is in their simplicity. An expertly adjusted t | device seals the opening without dis- comfort or cetention from work. It is practically everlasting, sanitary, comfortable and actually holds rup- tures which heretofor: were consid- ered uncontrollable. SIF YOU WANT TQ HAVE IT DONE RIGHT—SEE REDLICH.” Doctor J. W. Seaver, for many years in charge of the Physical Education of the students of Yale college, has recorded 75 per cent cures with this system. Mr. Redlich is_ internationally known arid speaks English, German and Spanish. OME OFFICE [335 Becton Minneapelis, Minn. and found it to be the very medicine ¥} T’ghould have had in the first place. Gradually my stomach, responded un- [si all siens of indigestion had vai? ished. Then it began working on my Kidneys until they were strengthened. Now I sleep ‘soundly and am free The neuritis was swept away and my hands and feet ior pain me. To be relieved of j those aliments when I thought my case was hopeless isa wonderful beret and with 9l! my: heart Seaioral IT praise Konjola. And is it not logical to believe that what Konjola has dohe for others as it did for Mr. Sonner, it will do for you—for everyone? The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, ,Third and Broadway, this ey where-he is daily meeting the samples given.—Ad i in and explainin: fail few ane rnd ditterent meds edie! Tree ; si BRANCH OFFICES pe 21 Dekote Notional Trust Bidg. ‘ pal Meena Bie.) S Farge, N.D. *Tolophens Sars * OPrICES tH) PRINCIPAL cites, Investors Syndicate District Of- “fice Dakota National Trust Bldg. Room 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. When V Windstorm fack will turn. Ansure and Be Sure. your home should wind go on rampage. by tornadoes or windstorms. carried off honors at the contests here ee et There was a soprano hel Sandin, accompanied by a” duet by Frances Macovis and Thurley Snell, aevom- Tes tal rae ie oe sia. tistics. He said at one corner in Los ‘Angéles 85,000,000 automobiles pass eight abreast every 24 hours. me talk was full of interest ‘and gave a new idea of the greatness of the Gdlden‘state. Lion’ Peterson: said adv. making the state what ‘it is 4 predicted that a little publicity for North Dakota would have a similar effect, He cited’ the Bad Lands as a feature capable of attracting tourists; also the Roosevelt ccbin, and instead of speriding $10,000 a year on giving ‘North Dakota attention’ outside, he felt that $100,000 at least, ‘should spent. Get Three Deserterd From Fort Snelling On Arrival in City Three deserters from Fort Stelling. Minnesota, were picked up by Chief ‘Martineson when they came to. police headquarters for lodging, Sunday. ‘They have been turned over to Fort Lincoln and will bé returned to their commands. ‘The men were Fred Broberg, alias Fred Thompson, Company B, Third infantry; Orville L. Scheel Fred fantry; and-Jack Vandermoon, alias Jack Wallece, Company M, Third in- fantry. Ragan admitted two deser- tions, Vandermoon, three. The men had been detained at St. Cloud, Minnesota, station, but were not held. Then they left for Fargo, apcompanied by three girls. ‘When they appeared at the Fargo po- lice station for lodging they were falone. They also were unaccompa- nied when they reached here, Louisiana truck ferms: . produced ho arn Sun havi Sern tel’ Thompson, Company. B, . Third | PROTRACTED PEROD | OF SURPLUS SELLING SCOUTED BY LAMONT ply have to slow down until con-jat a series of four Richland county sumption -catch ed we in 1921"a@tid 1922. such accumulations today of goods on. hand'as there were then. Prices will pe have to break .as badly to effect tput’ reduction, and they haven't con's Wm, “Prom all of our studies it does not met pests eecneetel goods have been th. ehough in any staple Itoe 1. yey @ protracted period Secrétary of Commerce Views|! sheorption ‘before they are moved, Overproduction as Only | . Slightly: Abnormal sheng Washington, May 6.—(/P)—Persist- ent weakness of the scale of general commodity" prices plus widespread ‘complaint of over-production In’ many ! lines, should not, in the gee oe Robert P. Lamont, secretary metce, be allowed to cloud business vision. In his opinion; such an over-supply of commodities as now exists, a8 com- pared to demand, is ‘relatively small,| Serious as has been its effect on Prices—bringing about a fall in the | general index ratios that ranges from 6 to 8 per cent since December—he is| 2 lias | inclined to regard the surplus as one that showing in many lines may swiftly” disdppear.. “It is rather remarkable how small @ difference is needed between supply | « and consumption to put a weight on Prices, or cofiversely, to thrust them up,” Lamont said. “In the industrial world generally it seems probable that the maximum swing between what we think of as high production and low production is roughly within a limit of 10 per cent up or down from the average. There isn't any easy way out of a! period of over-accumulation of stocks; for the industrial world; Shings sim-| and.before production and _distribu- " at normal pres- increase Jn pop- ulation: inthe country, with « perma- nent, dispgsttion in our people to con- éiime—in the. long run—individually Thore goods and: services, it does not seem to mé that a general appear- ‘Anhce of ovér-production of commodi- tigs can be long maintained.” Northwood: Resident Population Growing vils Lake, N..D., May 6—(?)— wood, Grand For! county, ; @ gain of 395 lents. since ),. the” Lphag ad population being, , “according to Frank H: Hyland, Populations other: towhs. <in Northeastern North Dakots, with Steen ‘figures for 1920 listed ee 428-409; Pisek, 220-300; » 266-246; Lawton, 231-227. received today from 31 tors “show .an increase in with 1930, when 0,381 resi- compared wit enumera' Pe were listed ith 10,- ‘for 1930. » GREENE WILL SPEAK Wahpeton, N. D., May 6—()—E. E. Greene, Jamestown, state Farmers od! sesretasy, will be the banal learned | meetings, opening May 12 at La there are no| Mars. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin loek for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Agpirin is safe os well as sure. These tablets cre always reliable—they never | depress the heart. Know what you are taking for thet pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red, Caliente, Seattle, Vancouver and the Rockies.”'He told>of Cali- ,000,- 000 a year from -oranges, : and: that went over fine, but after the meeting You are a certain loser if you are not insured. You may have been lucky in the past—but There is no way of protecting Sound ‘insurance in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. will pay for all loss caused falls more quickly. repaic bills. Com actually 50% less than in a Right before your-eyes is a simple demonstration proving that New Iso-Vis docs not thin out. Ask to see the Ball and Bottle Test at any Standard Oil Service Station : ] HAT NEW 180-VIS MOTOR OIL does not thin out inyour crankcase is almost unbelievable. Yetitisa fact that now has been demonstrated by literally thousands of road tests. You can see - the-results of such-a test at any Standard Oil Service Station. In each of four small bottles of oil is placed a tiny metal ball. The speed with which these balls drop to the bottom of the bottles shows you.the. heaviness of the various oils. If anoil is thinned out, the ball This test enables youtocompare New Iso-Vis that has gone more than the averagemileagewithfresh Newlso-Vis. Youcanalsocompare used New Iso-Vis withotherkinds of: used oil, New 1so-Vis is the only "motor oil that will not thin out. : Because it always maintains its body, New Iso-Vis gives ae to every miove ing part of your engide—asnd cuts down wear and ; tests with other oils show that New Iso-Vis makes a big réduction in catbon formation— the average carbon deposited ' by various bettergrade olls. - . This new type oil has a wider temperature range. It _ lubricates at higher heat tag it i possible to reach your motor—yet works perfectly in cold weather. ‘The combigation of these important qualities in New IL wees & the is little rack has a mipé story to tell you b ‘Jack's resulss froma new system of refining, Never be- forehas oneoil sated sohigh on somanyimportant po’ ints ~— points that ate vital to the long life of the ae. ‘high compression éngine. You will find this improved new: motor oil at all Standard Oil service stations and dealers. gs caged cole New wlto-Vis for itself. co M PAN ¥ (Indiana) Air Mail” ~ Y