The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1930, Page 8

oa THE BISMARCK TRIBIJNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 SAYS FARMERS OF NORTHWEST STATES PUSHING FORWARD Land Bank Executive Says They| Have Shown Stamina Need- ed to Carry On Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—“In spite of | the many handicaps that have been placed in the path of northwest farm- ers during the past few years and with the added burdens that the rel- vely low prices for all farm com- modities have brought during the past several months, it is even more ap- parent than ever before that the farmers in this area have the will and the stamina to carry on,” George S. Gordhammer, treasurer of the Fed- eral Land bank, St. Paul, declared here today. He came to Fargo to at- tend the annual land owners confer- ence, addressing that group on Wed- nesday. “That the farmers of North Dakota are making more of an effort than they ever have before to meet their farm mortgage obligations is evi- denced by the fact that the collec- tions of our institution in that state, generally speaking, during the first 10 months of this year have been just as good as they were during the same period of 1929, and 1929 showed considerable improvement over 1928,” Gordhammer said. Owned by Borrowers “This cooperative farm credit in- stitution, all of the stock of which is owned by the National Farm Loan associations operating in this district and in turn by the borrowers them- selves who own the capital stock of the National Farm Loan association, is still looked upon in some quarters as @ government institition and one that loans government funds, It is, of course, well known to all those who are entirely familiar with the system, that this institution procures its funds for the making of first mortgage farm loans by selling to the public bonds which are secured by the first mortgages that are given to it by its borrowers. Not being a gov- ernment institution, it does not en- joy the use of government funds of any kind and the only source of in- come which it has for the purpose of meeting interest payments maturing periodically during the year on its outstanding bonds is from the pay- ment of interest by its borrowers upon outstanding loans. This meth- od of providing funds for making first mortgage loans naturally precludes any policy in the handling of this business other than one that is backed by sound business principies, Cites First Duty “The vast majority of all borrowers in the system are meeting their obli- gations promptly as agreed upon and it is unfair on the part of those who are delinquent to penalize those who are prompt in meeting their obliga- tions by expecting them to permit undue indulgence to a part of the borrowers in taking care of their ob- ligations. It should be the first duty, not only of the borrower but of that borrower’s other creditors as well, to see that his interest and taxes are paid promptly in order that his first Mortgage loan may at all times be kept in good standing and that his home and farm which produces his in- come is at all times kept intact for the benefit, not only of himself and his family, but for his other creditors, if there be any, as well. This can be accomplished only through the whole- to increase the difficulties of those | individuals most vitally concerned. A policy of granting indiscriminate extensions without regard for the bor- rower’s future prospects of meeting his obligations could not be justified.” Piepkorn Inquest Again Is Postponed; ‘The coroner’s jury in the Piepkorn | homicide case was unable to meet to- | day, in part due to the storm making it difficult, if not impossible, for | witnesses to come down from Wing | and also because some medical evi- dence on the fatal stabbing was not | ready for presentation. County Attorney Register will await | the inquest and verdict before taking further steps. The first warrant to be issued probably will be a coroner's | warrant, which is expected to charge first degree murder against John Holmes, Wing blacksmith, who is ac- | cused of stabbing Piepkorn, Ohio Dry Leader Modifies Stand Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 21.—(P)—C. C. Crabbe, father of Ohio's dry laws and former attorney general of Ohio, today announced that he favored a modification of the Crabbe act to per- mit the sale of light wines and beer. Crabbe said the enforcement of the present stringent prohibition law in Ohio was “not satisfactory” and that the people of the state had not re- spected the statute. The former attorney general said the law has failed to promote true temperance and that it needed to be modified to suit the majority of the people of the state. Germany Launches Economy Program Berlin, Nov. 21—()—The German government, which has notified the world it may be compelled to invoke measures of safeguard provided for in the Young plan, turned its attention today to a Germany-wide campaign for economy. While front pages of the newspapers were filled with stories and comment on yesterday’s speech of Dr. Julius Curtius, the German foreign minister, intimating the possibility of a mora- torium or the convening of a special advisory committee, Chancellor Brue- ning took up the economic battle on the home front. In order that the call for utmost economy should penetrate to the most remote corners of the reich, Chancel- lor Bruening addressed a delegation ery rural communities now meeting ere. The situation, he said, was today more serious than at the end of the inflation year of 1923, for the govern- ment could not repeat its expedient of issuing a new rentenmark. Neither could the government prom- ise a radical cure for the ills beset- ting the farmers within the next six months or year, but a beginning had been made to grapple with their ey difficulties and so avoid col- lapse. siotang cooperation of all interested Ss. “With the general condition that has confronted agriculture in this atea for the past several years, it is, I believe, the policy and practice of practically all institutions providing this type of credit to grant any rea- sonable indulgence based upon sound business principles. In the pursuance of such @ policy, it is of course neces- sary that each individual case be judged upon its own merits as a Policy of undue laxity would only tend Marcovitz Richholt’s Total Value Gussner’s Grocery R. T. Grocery Dick’s Groc. No. 1 i Bismarck Food Mkt. World’s lergest- - seling 200d Scott’s Grocery Bismarck Quality Store PANCAKE AND '300 BOYS AND GIRLS GOING T0 4-H MEET Delegates to Achievement Insti- tute at Agricultural College Being Selected “With the 1930 4-H club Achieve- ment institute scheduled at the agri- cultural college for the four days from December 9 to 12, county agents and local club officials in 39 counties of the state are engaged in selecting delegates to attend the event from the 5,835 farm boys and girls now en- rolled in 4-H club work,” H. E. Ril- ling, in charge of junior club work in North Dakota, has announced. Approximately 300 boys and girls, together with many local leaders are expected to take part in the annual event, plans for which are now being formulated by club officials at the agricultural college, 4-H officers and extension agents. Inasmuch as the qualification for each delegate is a superior record of 4-H accomplish- ment, the group of delegates to the institute will include many of the most alert and active members of the organization. Eighteen counties will have live- stock entries in the annual show and sale of market livestock which is held each year in conjunction with achievement institute. This year’s show will be the fifth to be conducted in the state, the event having been inaugurated in 1926. For a large percentage of the club members, this feature is the high spot of the pro- gram. Counties which have listed 4-H livestock entries are: Pierce, La Moure, Kidder, Ramsey, Wells, Cav- alier, Grand Forks, McLean, Nelson, Barnes, Richland, Cass, Burleigh, Towner, Dickey, Mountrail, Pembina and Benson. The 1930 institute will include a wide range of educational and recre- ational activities. Miss Pauline Reyn- olds, assistant state club leader, is in charge of the arrangements for the girls’ side of the pi and is/to planning @ clothing style show and a foods contest as headline attractions. Officers of the 4-H club organiza- tion are: President, Harold Hof- strand, Brinsmade; vice ° president, Fern Pierce, Woodberry; secretary, Alice Stenslie, McVille; and Treas- urer, Lucien Barnes, Fargo. Ammel Is Injured In Crash of Plane Colon, Canal Zone, Nov. 21—)— Captain Roy W. Ammel, Chicago broker and flier, was injured today as his plane, the Blue Flash, went into @ ground loop while taking off on a proposed nonstop flight to his home city. Captain Ammel was conscious when he was removed from his wrecked plane, but apparently had been crit- ically injured. He was placed in an army transport plane, which rushed him to a hospital in Panama. WAFFLE Frour Special Sale OF Procter and Gamble SOAPS 1 Enamel Dishpan ................75 Share”. 4G... 2... ool ase ae 2 cakes Camay ................ .20 1 pkg. Oxydol ................. 25 ALL FOR $1.15 For Sale at the Following Stores Brown & Tiedman Logan’s Grocery D. B. Cook Dick’s Groc. Grocery Grocery G. W. Little Jones & Patera Groc, Speaks Grocery Davis Grocery Alitt!s goes @ donz wey $1.45 No. 2 Se " Nebraska Official | Refuses Pay Checks Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21—()}—The state of Nebraska was money ahead today. It was learned that T. W. Bass, secretary to Governor Arthur J. Weaver, had docked himself for his salary for August and Sep- tember during which time he was out of the office much of the time campaigning for the office of state treasurer, He was elected. Huge Liquor Cargo Captured at Boston Boston, Nov. 21.—(?)—Liquor val- ued at a million dollars, one of the largest seizures in the history of pro- hibition enforcement, was in the hands of government agents today. This estimate of the value of cargoes of two liquor laden barges was given at the office of the eastern division ‘commander of the coast guard. ‘The barges, the Edith and the Eagle Hill, and the ocean-going tug Murrell of New York, were captured by’ the coast guard patrol boat Jackson off the Maine coast Wednesday and brought to Boston last night, Predicts Democrats : Will Support Repeal New York, Nov. 21—(#)—The New York World today quoted James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nominee in 1920, who was here to attend the wedding of his son, as saying he be- lieved the Democratic national plat- form of 1932 would contain a plank calling for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the return to state liquor control. It said he believed Governor Roose- velt of New York, his running mate | 94V: on the 1920 ticket, would be nominat- ed by the Democrats for president in 1932 on the issues of water power, utility regulation, unemployment, ae the working out of a scientific tarif! to place the country on a ape 600 wal nomic basis. “The Democratic party,” the World quoted the one-time Ohio governor, “has never had a more necessary mis- sion or @ brighter prospect than it has now.” James M. Sandlin, 66, Dies at Carson 21—James farmer in Thain when he | reached to pet a horse. He was born near Genoa, Wis., township to live with his daughter, Mrs, O. 8. Axlen, Car- gon. He leaves five children, two sons, and eight grandchildren. are Mrs, O. 8. Axlen; int as the turkey! Say it with flowers: « from 0. H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784 Bismarck, N. D. As importa per lb. SHGAS, Fue Cane, Conte Peas, Tomatoes, fo, 2 cans, 9 Cc Per CAN ....eeeeene Pineapple, fancy sliced, No, 2 can, a 19 per can .... Cc TOMATO SOUP, Minneopa SCANS oc 2.05 scenene 1 Ib. box, per box ..... OLD-TIME XMAS MIXED, 2 Ibs. ...!. for | Adolph, Carson. Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE . Specials for Saturday These Prices Good Until Thanksgiving FANCY DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, FANCY DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, © 8.0 omgereToerere o:sas30 DROMEDARY PITTED DATES, per pkg. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, PEPPER. «oss 00 au nBene cee saps CANDY ALICE DEARBORN CHOCOLATES, We will have Fancy Dressed Turkeys, Ducks and Geese ONIONS, 10 lbs., 17¢; per bushel FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bodie; Mrs. O. I. Bodie, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Matt Miller, Garden City, 8. D.; Mrs. E. E. Udell, Shields; James I., German Valley, Ill; and Yearly Expenses for Girls at U Are $450 School Survey Shows Grand Forks, N. D.,. Nov. 21.—It costs a girl between $450 and $550 to attend the University of North Da- kota for a year, figures compiled in @ survey being made by Dean M. Bea- trice Olson show. The survey is be- ing carried on among both sorority and non-sorority women on the campus. Board and room constitute the greater part of this amount. Various cases investigated revealed that one girl who lived in a hall and belonged to a sorority spent $450 for one year. Another girl who was a non-sorority member and lived in the small hall spent the same amount. Still another girl lived in a hall the first semester, and in a sorority house the second term, and managed to spend ten per cent less in the sor- ority house, though expenses for board and room were higher there. Amounts spent. by the individual girls varied considerably, the great- est difference being made by the money spent for clothing and inci- dentals during the year. Homemaker Leaders To Meet Here Dec. 1-2 Preparations to assemble Home- maker club leaders and members here two days, December 1-2, are being made by County Agent H. O. Putnam. Miss Ruth Dawson, domestic science expert, will be here to conduct dem- onstrations in the Masonic temple kitchen, where the meetings are to be held, opening at 10 o'clock each The meeting will be attended by 28 leaders—14 each day—distributed be- tween Wing, Sterling, Menoken, Bald- win, Braddock, Apple Creek and other courty pans, points, Will Ask Merchants About Racketeering ‘New York, Nov. 21. QV. 21,—(P}—Details of their experiences with racketeers are to be sought from the merchants of the nation’s largest citides by the na- tional crime commission. J. Weston Allen, chairman of the Flavor-Protected by New Devices M/J-BCoffes tastes better be- cause of its Hi-Test Vacuum ‘Protection, _ Order this better coffee to- 319 Third Street] “The Flavor-Protected Coffee” 18c 17c fan porter’... 29C ib pig. «...-.. 2OC '19¢c Brand, 28c giving. commission, has written County At- torney Thomas C. T. Crain offering to cooperate in a secret poll. The com- mission. is @ private organization Mi in Washington that the federal gov- ernment is aiding Chicago and other FEEL MEAN Don’t be helpless when you suddenly get a headache. Reach in your pocket for immediate relief. If you haven’t any Bayer Aspirin with you, get some at the first drugstore you come to. Take a tablet or two and be rid of the pain. Take Promp tly. Nothing is gained b to see if the pain wil hae ca its own accord. It may grow worse! Why postpone relief? There are many times when BAYER@})ASPIRIN |; Jones & Patera Grocery Qs.8, 411-Broadway, “Prepare for Thanksgiving”. cities in their campaigns against the oes the hole with an indelible £ underworld. Mr. Mitchell said he was strength- ening federal forces in many cities and would extend the same assistance to New York if Ge le arterparstniy on ted, he , under the fedeval anti-trust laws, the income tax laws, and other legislation. When an inner tube is immersed in water to show a leak, make a mark Cards envelopes to match Special 49c Phone 5 Bayer Aspirin will “save the day.” It will always ease a throbbing head. Quiet a grum- bling tooth. Relieve nagging pains of neuralgia or Lees Check a sudden cold. Even rheumatism has lost its terrors for those who have learned to depend on these tablets. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at the first suspicion of sore throat, and reduce the infection. Look for Bayer on the box— and the word Genuine in red. - fei Leiter cag does not depress the heart. . SNACK IN BUYING Ki Phone 34 We have a good assortment of vegetables and fruits, both for the week-end and for Thanksgiving. Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel as well as all other in- gredients for your Fruit Cake or Plum Pudding. Extra Special Large Can ' Carnation Milk 8c Each Holiday Nuts and Candies Swift’s Premium Spareribs, per pound .......ewews 15¢ You save in usi PME PRI, FOR OVER Christmas | In a fancy X-mas box with Service Drug Store George Shunk Sew FOR THE MIDNIGHT SAVE BAKING POWDER KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. Ce 40 YEAR® "$ DOUBLE ACTING Dahners-Tavis Corp. Bismarck - » Mandan and Dandy—Fox Trot Gans This Be Level Fos Trot (from the Musical \ "> “Fine end Dandy”) OBMAN AND THETR ORCHESTRA f ‘Ne, 32552, 10-incl ‘ Oh, How I Cried the After—Fox Trot When Kentucky Bids the W. apse sn Nat SHILKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA ne ae eet ‘Trail—W: Prepay ti Fox Trot alt slo Yella Cinderella) aaron Sthese'e mo Poe Hotitywoop ORcHESTRa I'm Yours , — pre sa0ee, noteen 7 THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT o VICTOR RECORDS ROUND SIRLOIN SHORT CUTS Del Monte Fruits Sliced Pineapple, No. 2%, 2 cans 53¢ Sliced or Halves, Peaches, No. war 3 cans 69c Grapefruit, lz. size per dozen .... 89c 100% PURE LARD—(Limit With Meat), per Ib. .. Baby Beef Steak pad No. 1 Fancy GEESE, Ib. 21¢ SELECT YOUR THANKSGIVING BIRD NOW! Fancy Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices 400 Main Ave. Government Inspected Meats and Meat -124c tte a pak U.S. INSPECTED PP NECKBONES PIGS FEET Lb. 07 1414c - Lb, - 1414c | PORK HEARTS STEWING HENS, lb. .174¢ Fresh Meaty Fresh Ground Veal Shoulder Beef Kettle Spareribs | Hamburger | Roast or Steak Roast 1544c Lb. 1514c | 14c Lb, 14e 12c Lb. 12c | 9'%4c Lb. 9%4e Bulk Dates, 2 pounds for .... 29c Uncle Williams Soft Shelled Walnuts 2 Ibs. for 53c Vegetables Head Lettuce, 2 for ........ 25¢ Pork & Beans, No. Radishes, large bunches, 2 for 15c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag .. 2%, 3 cans ... 49¢ Hominy, No. 2, 3 cans Grapefruit, medium Celery Hearts, 3 for 25¢ | size. per doz. ...79¢ im