The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1931, Page 7

4, GANDHI STUNS INDIA ANNOUNGING HE WILL 010 LONDON ALONE Nationalist Leader Will Dis- pense With 15 Delegates Al-’ towed at Conference New Delhi, April 6.—)—Mahatma, Ganihi. as decided to, dispense .with the ald of erstwhile colleagues at ‘the! forthcoming round table conference at London: and will repfesent the na- tionalist cause there by himself. His decision has taken India and the Indian government entirely by surprise and has added fuel to the A * Gandhi Considers Visit in America New _ Delhi, April 6— (@)—Mahatma 1 is consid- ering a visit to the United States, either before or after the second round table conference in Lon» don, it was announced Monday. Gandhi believes, it was sald, that India’s liberation movement will receive greater world support if he visits the country which 150 years ago faced much the same problem which he claims is now confronting India flame of his critics who have com- plained increasingly recently that he was assuming the role of a dictator of the nationalist movement. It was Gandhi's first intention to take 12 persons to Egland for the round table conference, at which a future constitution for India is likely to reach well-rounded form, Mapa of the.15 delegates: to which ¢ India national congress is entitled. But last week he whittled the num- ber to five, explaining more would be an unwieldly group. Since then he has informed his congress co-workers that since he had so much success as sole nationalist representative in dealing with Viceroy Lord Irwin in connection with the recent truce end- ing the civil disobedience campaign, ue might repeat his success at Lon- lon. Several of Gandhi's associates, es- pecially Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, are un- derstood to be greatly disappointed | gram. at the decision which will deprive them of places at the London council table. Gandhi will take Miss Made- line Slade, daughter of an English admiral, as his personal attendant and secretary and probably will take with him, as advisers only, three or four members of the nationalist ca- binet and four or five experts on fi- nance, constitutional law and the In- dian states. Despite a doctor's injunction which forbade him receiving any visitors, in view of the growing precariougness of his health, Gandhi over the Easter week-end continued his conferences with Viceroy Lord Irwin regarding the Moslem-Hindu relationship problem. ‘The solution of this vexatious ques- tion is no nearer than it has been for centuries, and recent sanguinary communal rioting at Cawnpore has hot helped matters. The two leaders hope they can announce a settlement before April 29, when the Moslems celebrate the feast of Bakrid. Thou- sands of cows, sacred to the Hindus, are slaughtered for the feast, the event almost always bringing com- munal rioting. Venezuelan Revolt Has Gained Foothold Bogota, Colombia, April 6.—(7)—A Venezuelan revolutionary movement apparently, authentic reports said, has gained a foothold on the western frontier. - re Tiempo, Bogota daily, published from Arauco, Colombia, which stated General Arevalo Cedeno, had led @ successful attack against Guasdualito, village just aeross the border from Arauco. Many govern- ment soldiers were said to have been wounded and horses and arms were taken by the insurgents, whose leader styles himself “chief of the Venesu- elan revolutionary forces.’ Posts to Participate In Legion Mardi Gras Fargo, April 6.—()—BSeveral Amer- can. Legion posts in North Dakota will join with Gilbert ©. Grafton post No. diwhan, the LAsiee Stone semen en annual Mardi Gras here Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. State posts which have indicated members of their groups would be in. attendance include those at James-| town, Valley City and Grand Forks, Holdup Pair Steals St. Paul, April 6.—(#)-—Two men waylaid the assistant poner 4 the congregation secretary st. Luke’s Roman Catholic mies Mon- day and robbed them of $952.36, part of the church’s Easter contributions. Another money containing $1,900, was overlooked by the robbers as they stopped the Rev. Father h O'Donnell and Edward Mc- Zener oe they prepered to arive oat Despite SOND DPOUARY YEAR Private American ‘Expedition Plans to Retrace Steps of Greely Explorers magnetism depart Monday plans for American lagging in the second Polar year pregram, in- ternational scientific i inventgntos, in- clude reoccupation of Fort Conger Poem fi a Bay) on frogen Eilés- mt was oN this lonely white land ‘Washington Greely rescued ‘by Commander in dune, 1884,..after. two. other relief efforts a failed. Plans for American participation in taming call for an expedition to College, Alaska, three miles north of Fairbanks, where an Auroral station is maintained by the college. Twenty-six nations have promised Alnor mbna nt re heel program. iain goal vie one Of two muted connevtiqn the ‘firde much, pro: Turtle Lake Man Dies After Short Iliness Ferdinand Schlickenmeyer, 22, Turtle Lake, died here Sunday fol- lowing an illness of eight days. Death came as a erg of compli- cations arising from hi He leaves his rarenteraner Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Schlickenmeyer of Turtle Lake, and four brothers and five aisters. They are Richard, Rueben, Charles, John, Olga, Annie, Esther, Marian and’ Elizabeth, all of whom live with their parents with the exception of Olga, who is.in training at a Bis- marck hospital. ‘The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. ‘Wednesday at the Baptist church at, Turtle Lake, Rev. Emanuel Bracker officiating. Burial will be made at the Turtle Lake cemetery. Railroads to Carry | - Rate Fight to Court Indications that Northwestern rail: roads propose to appeal to the federal cousts froma decision of the Inter- state Commerce Commission’ revising fright rates.on grain is contained in information received Monday by the state railroad board. on which. the new rates are to effective to June 1, but has denied applications for further hearings in Unidentified Man to . Be Buried Tuesday | wis Easter Contribution] neve ing the week- of the parish garage en route to & Minnesota Farmers . In Field Two Weeks): 3 regs PROGRAM PLANNED =a CLINE UNDER “| FIRE BECAUSE OF RECENT PUBLICITY Absolved of Suspicion, How- ever, by Minnesota's Med- ical Association Charlotte, N. “Co, Apeit 6—P)— Publicity given the work of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., Monday was ber cae ttt aliens Dr. | ieee et eer Mee te, here ‘1 the Amerloan ‘Medical association for a ruling on whether an article telling of the work of the Mayo clinic which ciety and that it would come up at a meeting the Minneseta society will hold in Minneapolis May 4. CLINIC 18. ABSOLVED_ OF ETHICS VIOLATION 8t.. Paul, April 6—()—Publicity given the Mayo olinic at Rochester, Minn., has been investigated and a RIPPEL 10 HEAD SHIPPING GROUP Will Succeed R. ‘S.. Morris as General Manager of Live- stock Association Peter Rippel, Mandan businessman, was elected general manager of the Farmers Union Livestock Marketing egsociation to succeed R. 8S. Morris, former general manager, at a meet- ‘ing of the board of directors, it was announced Monday. The Farmers Union Marketing -as- sociation is composed of more than 40 shipping associations in the Mis- souri Slope region. The group uses Mandan as a concentration center for livestock. Morris was named by the board to serve as general field agent for the greup in the states of..North Dakota and Montana. M. 8. Hermens, Glén Ullin, was named as office manager, with headquarters at Mandan, Mandan Schools Show Record Attendance An almest perfect attendance was reported in Mandan public schools when they reopened at 1 p. m. Mon- day, following a week's spring vaca- tion during Easter week, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of Man- dan schools. sBeheols 0 ‘opened at 1 p. m, Monday r the aces of teachers who to attend Easter services at their homes, “It was felt that since we diti not lose any school because of the bas- ketball tournament a half-holiday. Easter Monday would not hurt scholarship or aieaaanae,” Goula 3 18 MANDAN GUEST | North Dakota have withdrawn a ta! Capitol Commission Confers’in St.’Paul 8t. Paul. Minn., April 6—(#} -Mem- buaine of pied ae Dakota pieces ere to oboe with the advisory commit tee in charge of construction of the ae, county courthouse in St. stele, Bangs, Grafd Forks, chairman, Adjutant General. G. A. » Fargo, and Fred. L. Conklin, Bismarck, arranged to meet the ad- visory committee some timc today |' and planned to spend one or two days in conference. / The commission cane. here on invitation from the St.Paul commit tee. The visitors will obtain figures and data from and make a study of aot being pated for the court- Ouse, SEEK MINNESOTA MAN Fargo, N. D., April 6.-)}—Fargo police were asked to find Dr. R. F. Anderson, Clearbrook, Mint., Hh aha ed missing by his brother-in-law, E. 'T. Jenstead, Fargo. Dr. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson were guests at tho Jenstead: home. Dr. Andersn left the Jenstead home about 8 a. n. Sun- ‘\}day, telling Mrs. Anderson he ‘was go- bins to get gasoline for his automo- PROPOSAL WITHDRAWN Following protest by the state raji- road board, railroads operating in| iff propesing to cancel the right of a shipper to order small cars, it was an- nounced Monday. Heavy Syrup, 3.No. 2% tins . syrup, 3 No. 24, tins .. Rosemary, heavy syrup, 3 No. 2 tins....... Sturgeon Bay Red Pitted, syrup, 3 No. 2 tins ,.... 3 No. 2' CANNED FRUITSALE THREE BIG DAYS SHOP EARLY AND OFTEN — YOUR DOLLAR BU YS MORE AT YOUR L. G. : Puyallup Pears tee e cece encceeeeee Pineapple Plantation Breken Slice, heavy Blueberries Cherries 69c 18K, heavy syrup, 73¢ aia ited i verse O4C . 10. sees ee ae eac es Strawberries 18K, sliced or halves, heavy syrup, 69 c 73c 18K, hiavy osrup, 99 3 No. 24 tins ...0cceccceccesces Red Raspberries || :‘x:.7i!"7.7"™..........54e we... T8¢ | Kee... 990 Apricots 18K, heavy =P tree Tinened, 2% tins Blackberries : We Invite You to Check Over Our New Low Shelf Prices on California Canned Fruit Sullivan Will Speak At Lions Club Party TATHLETIG COAGHES | OUTLINE COURSES physical tive exercises, i | utractors in attends tt q . Wien! cl ; | muste will be ed by the ia 6 at Conference Here wtp ghine ryt a eu at will be John| Lissie Jaynes, ssa aia not flinch Valley City Teachers’ college; ‘Westphal and Lee, Coaches and” @irectors’ iri. physical | Normal, and Meds P. Gross, Ellendale bonn, Sentink ‘ education in the teacher tialning. in- byes! ao Geotge Anderson ea night a8 8 $300 reward was offered 2 equad; R. D.| for the of - lteter anthletic, director: George) |The 88-yeur-old woman was shot marck Saturday for a conference with Miss Bertha Palmer, Gideons Hear Byrne o ar Regd seem ton te te sini At. Potluck Supper shop at the busy 18th yin ang Columbia Orgenien ine it coaches; W. Bhat road intersection. The pis course school principal, and H. audi peer creo ar bp seerneuapelond iM ih physea! odueation fer the Ah address, “Behaviorism from a |city school, superintendent. nesses said, and after the robbers fled, dlommentary weictbe oF te aes The new coyrse of ‘study, accord- Mrs. Jaynes talked with police and then went to her home before she @iscovered the wound. She was re- moved toa hospital’ but efforts tc | save her life were fruitless. ii Scholastic Point of View,” by Sec- retary of State Robert Bryne featured the potluck supper given by the Gid- eons at the Presbyterian church Sat- Traveling Salesman Succumbs in Minot saint urday evening. Minot, N. D., April, 6-—(P)—Edward such ' as pak 8 a pthc vannetie Preliminary arrangements were|M. Carney, 39, traveling representa- 3 bars and similar devices. In unit No,|made for committees to take charge |tive for Swift and Company in the| No Wonder Lovely {{0f work in connection with the an- soccer, volley Minot territ since 1923, died Mon- 1 tion Bahipewee twont ¥ ete big nual convention of the Gideons ant|day in a he hospital. Women Like It! as a. kit and ble at about | AGziliary to be held in Bismarck dur-/ Death ended an illness of five — $12.75. ‘Unit No, 3 will be made up |ing the first week in May. weeks, during which time Mr. Carney} No wonder beautifull women love |of a number of larger articles ‘of had suffered from high blood pres-|this new face powder made by ex- NOW SHE'S SALESGIRL St. Louis, April 6.—(*)—She danced with the Prince of Wales and now she isa salesgirl. Miss Lenore Cahill, so- cially prominent, is working in a de- partment store because she likes’ tho job. The prince sought an Introduc- tion to her on an ocean voyage. clusive French process. MELLO- GLO stays on longer. Prevents Jarg? pores. So smooth and fine, ‘t blend: naturally with any complexion ani gives fresh, youthful bloom. No irri- tation. No flaky or pasty look. Never leaves the skin dry. It’s wonderful!— Advertisement. sure and complications. A solemn high mass will be held for him Wednesday at 10 a. m. The body will-be buriéd in the Car- ney family burial lot of the Williston cemetery. A widoy, one daughter, Mary Jane, jaged two and one-half years, three | playground equipment, namely swing and exercise sets, slides and other tothe new manual, the |required equipment for 2 one-room | school will be either unit 1 or 2, Miss Palmer points out. The two-reom school must have both units 1 and 2, | pleces. i I. G. A. Stores Announce New Budget-Beating Prices on Their Entire Canned Fruit Line When Buying I. G A. and 18K Merchandise You Are Assured of the VERY FINEST QUALITY ‘ The Wonderful Values Listed Below Will Be on Sale at Your Nearest 1. G. A. STORE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 7th, 8th and 9th . STORE a 18K, fancy Pine or heavy syrup, 3 No. 1 tins .......... 42c artlett Pears Grapefruit 18K, heavy syrup, full sections, 3-8 on tins 27c Fruit for Salad 66c Purple Plums 3No. 204 tins .. 63¢ Pineapple Cherries 18K, fancy Royal Ann, heavy syrup, 2 No. 2 tins . Peaches See lstiacnis LOC Lae ee” Be Solid pack, 53. a lo. MN .. sec erwececcnscesces ee Geagetreit | Pineapple Prunes a 72c ~ D.B. Cook 512 Avenue D Dick’a Gtocery, No. 1 "410 Thayer Street