The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1931, Page 9

MISUNDERSTANDING IS TROUBLE CAUSE Farm Board Head Declares Stabilization Can Be Used Oniy in Emergency Atlantic City, N. J., May 1—(@)— James C. Stone, chairman of the fed- eral farm board, told the United States Chamber of Commerce Friday that emergency stabilization activi- ties of the board cannot cope success- fully with continuous overproduction JANES STONE SAYS. , # THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981 \. onco Bucks and | Breaks Man’s Leg | ° lusky, N. D., May 1.—Gottlieb ‘Trykle, employed at the William Fan- nursing a broken leg’ as the result of @ recent experience with a bronco, Trykle was able to mount the ; bronco on his second attempt, but the animal bucked, throwing the rider to the ground, and rolled on him, frac- turing a leg. Walter Fandrich wit- nessed the accident. COUP D'ETAT AT CANTON REPORTED and can be resorted to only as tem- > porary remedies. The board, Stone asserted, believes its stabilization operations in cotton and wheat “have been fully justified by the serious emergency that faced agriculture” as a result of the stock market crash in 1929. Losses that may be sustained by the revolving fund, he said, “will be inconsequential compared to benefits.” He told more than 2,500 delegates to the 19th annual meeting of the chamber that the “gradually growing” antagonism between farmers and in- dustry was largely due “to lack of un- derstanding.” Farmers, he declared were the most potential buyers of industral products and “we believe the time has come when the rest of the country cannot hope for prosperity unless they share it.” “In accordance with law,” Stone said, “stabilization operations both direct and indirect were undertaken in two commodities, cotton and wheat, as a result of the stock mar- ket crash in the fall of 1929. They were intended to help protcct the farmers’ market for his products from extremely serious consequences that threatened as a result of the world wide business depression. In the last two crop years our farmers h»ve re- ceived direct benefits from these stabilization operations and, in addi- tion, the country asa whole, particular- ly banks and business men of the ag- ricultural sections, received very great indirect benefits. The board believes what was done to have been fully jus- tified by the serious emergency that faced agriculture. Any losses that may be sustained by the revolving fund from these operations will be in- consequential compared to the bene- fits to our people.” Using the Farmers National Grain corporation as an illustration of the service performed by the national co- operatives, Chairman Stone explained that the corporation Capertee in competition with and under the same rules and regulations as other grain merchanis. It buys in the open com- petitive market from its members every day the grain they want to sell, or it receives the grain from its mem- bers and sells it at the best price ob- tainable on a commission basis.” SHOUSE RESUMES ATTACK ON FESS Democrat Charges Ohio Repub- lican Was Guilty of ‘Palpa- ble Falsehood’ Frankfort, Ky., May 1.—()—Saying he did not expect “below-the-belt blows as are involved in deliberate falsification,” Jouett Shouse, Demo- cratic national executive committee chairman, told the Kentucky Demo- cratic Woman's club he “looked for a correction if not an apology” from Simeon D. Fess, Republican national chairman, but “none was forthcom- ing.” Shouse said Fess had used “a palpa- ble falsehood” in a statement charg- ing Shouse with saying in a San Francisco speech the Republican nat- ional committee had purchased and distributed 10,000,000 copies of a mag- azine article by Robert Cruise Mc- Manus attacking John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman. “The political bureau which func- tions under him,” Shouse said, fol- lowed his initial misstatement with a broadside page headed ‘Shouse Trapped in Lie by Radio’ ” in this clip-sheet sent to minor papers through the country, but not to the metropolitan journals which had pub- lished the statement of the facts, every untruth, distortion and mis- representation published by Dr. Fess was reiterated and emphasized, with absolutely no mention of the correc- tion of the misstatements.” Campaign Is Begun to Enforce Traffic Rules Tickets for traffic violations were attached to many cars here Friday as the result of the decision of city au- thorities to rigidly enforce the traffic ordinances. Most of the tickets were given for the violation of the two-hour park- ing rule which stipulates that a car may not be parked in the business district for more than two hours dur- ing the period from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Because of the fact that the or- ainance went into effect Friday, no fines were assessed by the police magistrate who said that in the fu- ture all violators would be fined. Once Fargo Woman Dies in California Fargo, May 1.—()—For more than half @ century a resident and the wife of a prominent retired banker here, Mrs, George Nichols died Friday at Newport Beach, Calif., word received here said. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols had been spending the winter in California with @ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Freeman, Santa Anna, Calif., formerly of Fargo. Mrs. Nichols was the mother of Drs. Arthur and William Nichols, Fargo. Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brown, resides in Missoula, Mont. and a@ granddaughter, Mrs. Verle Deach, makes her home at Crookston, Minn. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Observers Believe Movement Designed to Strip Chiang Kai-Shek of Power Hongkong, May 1.—{#)—Reports of @ coup d’etat at Canton were reiter- ated Friday, but gave rise to the gen- eral opinion among Chinese observers that the movement was one designed to strip Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the nationalist government, of some of his influence. Rumors that Chen Chi-Tang, mili- tary governor of Canton, had as- sumed control in the southern me- tropolis remained unverified, but the unrest in that area was regarded as the work of a conservative group of Kuomintang leaders who disfavor ae alleged progressive tenden- cies, ‘The Kuomintang, or people's party, is the political organization behind the nationalist government, but for more than a year it has been sub- jected to defections by various groups opposed to the administration. The southern recalcitrants were be- lieved here to be violently opposed to Chiang’s desire that the government, lat the people’s congress at Nanking beginning May 5, adopt a provisional constitution containing a clause cre- ating a president of China. The immediate goal of the move- ment was regarded here as an al tempt to persuade Kwantung prov: ince, of which Canton is the capital, and the neighboring Kwangsi prov- ince, to declare their independence from Nanking, naming as the price of their return to the Nanking fold Chiang’s assumption of a less promi- nent position in nationalist govern- ment afairs. Washburn Debaters Reach Semi-Finals Washburn, N. D., May 1—()— Three Washburn girls comprise the high school debating team which will meet the Fargo debaters in the semi- finals of the state contest May 4 by virtue of having annexed the south- west district title over Bismarck, Hal- liday, Hazelton and Bowman. The girls are Thelma Diesen, Frances Starbuck and Ruth Schultz. The other semifinalists are Fargo, Larimore and Rugby, winners of the southeastern, northeastern, and northwestern titles, respectively. | Soldier and Nurse Bonuses Are Issued St. Paul, May 1.—()—State Auditor Stafford King Friday issued 183 war- |rants totaling $33,310.90 to cover bonus claims by World War ‘soldiers and nurses who failed to receive for- mer allowances. The payments, to be made next jweek, were authorized by an act of the last legislature. Claims ranged from $50 to $570. Among those receiving payments are: Dewey A. Braaten, Fargo, N. D., $60; John P. Edison, Milnor, N. D., $180; George S. Maragos, Minot, $210. Lion Which Attacked Child Has No Rabies’ Cincinnati, Ohio, May 1.—i+)—The lion which clawed and attacked Viv- ian Leischner, six, at a public school Thursday was as docile as a pet kitten Friday when examined for rabies at city hall here by the board of nealth. Dr. Carl Mitchell said the animal was in excellent physical condition and no traces of rabies had been found. Physicians said the examination strengthened belief the girl would re- drich farm northeast of McClusky, is! Japanese Aviator Planning Pacific Tokyo, May 1.—(#)—Seiji Yos- hiwara, 28-year-old Japanese, who Plans to leave in a few days for a flight in easy stages from Tokyo to San Francisco via the North Pacific Islands, was known as a boy as “Kite Crazy Seiji.” Born in a seacoast village, Yoshiwara’s favorite pastime as a youngster was kite flying. When he was 14 years old his uncle in the navy took up aviation and the boy's mind turned from kites to airplanes. He learned about them in the employment of the Kawan- ishi Aircraft company. Yoshiwara will fly alone in a light plane, the undertaking be- ing sponsored as a good will flight by Hochi Shimbun, Tokyo Da’ The “Seagull,” as the Japanese Hop Called ‘Kite Crazy Seiji’ as Bo y call him, is a small, youthful look- ing chap of slight build and mod- est disposition. The route he has chosen is hazardous because of thick fog and mist which blanket its islands almost 365 days in the year. A forced landing on the sea would entail almost certain death, as the route is off the ordinary track of ocean vessels. Yoshiwara’s widowed mother sold her land and presented him $5,000 so he might study aviation in Germany. Last summer he flew a light plane from Berlin to Tokyo through Siberia in a little more than 11 days. In the immense crowds which greeted him on arrival in Tokyo was his aged mother, ceremonial- ly attired in a block kimono. HENS OF RICHLAND — FARMER SET RECORD Establish Average of 23.2 Eggs Per Hen During March; Feed Cost Is Low Fargo, N. May 1.—With an average of 23.2 eggs per hen from 180 White Leghorn layers in March, Nels Moen, Colfax, Richland County, was high producer of the 39 North Dakota poultry raisers who keep flock records in cooperation with the Agricultural college, announces F.,H. Turner, farm management specialist. Moen’s flock produced 4,178 eggs at a feed cost of 2.4 cents a dozen. ‘Wilma Grant, Cuba, Barnes county, ranked second with an egg record of 21.6 eggs per hen from a flock of 39 White Wyandottes. Adam F. Wy- socki, Ardock, Walsh county, was third with 20.3 eggs from each of 92 White Leghorns and Brahmas. The average for all 39 poultry rais- ers in March was 14.6 eggs per and the average feed cost per dozen eggs produced was 7.2 cents. Revords were kept on 5,440 hens and a total of 79,276 eggs were laid. Other high producing flocks re- porting for the month belong to Mike Roth, Flasher, Morton county, 19.7 eggs per hen; N. L. Stavee, Union, Cavalier county, 19.2 eggs per hen, and W. E. Gross, Burlington, Ward county, 19.1 eggs. According to the feed cost records, the highest producing flock laid eggs at @ cost of 1.73 cents a dozen less than the lowest flock. The feed cost per dozen eggs in the lowest produc- ing flock was 1.97 cents and the aver- | age number of eggs -laid per hen was 4.6, “The outlook for egg prices for next fall and winter appears bright and it seems reasonable to expect that good pullets from high producing flocks will, if properly cared for and fed, return a good profit on the invest- ment and pay well for the time spent on them,” says Turner in comment- ing on the future of the industry. Plan to ‘Wipe Out? Liquor Conspiracies Duluth, May 1—(?)—A concerted effort to “wipe out” liquor rings oper- ating between the head of thc lakes and Canada is being made by federal customs officials, with “startling dis- closures” to be made within a short time, Curtis M. Johnson, custains col- lector at Duluth, said Friday. Mr. Johnson made his announce- ment following disclosure of the ar- rest last Sunday of two men and seizure of 78 quarts of Canadian whiskey at Ranier, Minn., on the in- ternational border. “The arrest of these two men is only the start in our drive to break up Hquor rings which we have learned are operating,” Johnson said. “There will be additional arrests and we hope to put a halt to smuggling liquor into this country from Canada.” EXPLAINS CIGAR NEEDLING | Heidelberg, Germany, May 1-—(?)— Americans are to hear all about how Germans needle their cigars and cigarettes. A smoker injecting fluid into a cigarette from a pencil - like contraption is a common sight in Germany. The liquid is supposed to neutralize nicotine. Dr. Alfred Win- | een er eee Judge Fines Wife, | | And Then Pays Fine | Mgvaiinineiinrre nay sauna te Shenandoah, Ia., May 1.—(?)— Mrs. Frederick Fischer, wife of City Court Judge Fischer, visited her husband in his court Thurs- day. The visit cost Judge Fischer the sum of $8.89. X Mrs. Fischer had been arrested for violation of a traffic rule. After assessing the fine, the judge dug into his pocket and paid it. ROBED LOUISIANA MEN STAGE PARADE ae r= Following Attempt to Oust Police Chief Shreveport, La., May 1—()—A pa- rade of several hundred white-robed men, who, city officials said, were Ku Klux Klansmen, was held here Thurs- day night following an attempt of one faction of the municipal government to oust the chief of police. The Shreveport Times quoted one of the leaders of the parade as saying that “we don’t like Sid Herold’s rule of this town.” Herold is legal adviser of T. C. Dawkins, commissioner of public safe ey and executive in charge of the po- lice department who recently scratch- ed the name of Chief of Police D. D. Bazer from the pay roll after Herold said the chief was unqualified to re- taken the civil service examination. the police on gambling places stopped after two police scouts in black face roles had been slain. M’Kelvie to Attend Washington, May 1—()—Samuel R. McKelvie, grain member, was an- nounced Friday as the farm board's representative to the internationa! wheat conference at London: Nils A. Olsen, chief of the agricul- ture department's bureau o: eco- nomics, is the other representative for this country. The conference opens May 19. Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, of the food research institute, Stanford univer- sity, will accompany McKelvie as technical adviser. Pilot Takes Off on Flight to Greeniand tain Albin Ahrenberg, Swedish civil- jan pilot, took off from here Friday in a heavily-loaded Amphibian plane for Thorshavn, Faroe islands, on the first lap of a flight to Greenland, where he will look for the missing British scientist, Augustine Courtauld. Courtauld, a member of the British arctic air route expedition, volunteer- ed to remain on the ice cap all winter to obtain meteorological data. Since then relief expeditions which were sent to pick him up could not locate his camp. PLANE FALLS THROUGH BARN Seattle, May 1—(#)—A plane fell 200 feet through the roof of a barn terstein, instructor in chemistry at the University of Heidelberg, is going | to New York on invitation of the cover from the scalp and back wounds jinflicted when the lion lashed at the child with its paws. Dr. Mitchell ordered the animal held at Dayton, Ohio, where it has ‘been housed by its owner, William | Harwood, Palo Alto, Calif., for 11 days |for observation by a zoo veterinarian. Then the beast will be returned here for another examination. Rockefeller Institute, to Jecture about Big German Seaplane On Coast of Africa Las Paliner, Canary Islands, May 1. —(?)\—The German seaplane Do-xX which left here Friday morning land- ed Friday afternoon at Rio De Oro in the Spanish province of Rio De Oro on the west coast of Africa. Germany's big seaplane, with one American among her 17 passengers, lifted herself off Gando Bay at 6:27 (E. 8. T.) Friday morning and headed for Rio De Oro. From there it is going to Bolama, Portuguese East Guinea, where it will head across the Atlantic on the long deferred flight to South America. (Two Conflicts in Nicaragua Reported Managua, Nicaragua, May 1.—(}— {Two contacts of the Nicaragua Na- tional Guard with the insurgent forces of General Augusto Sandino jwere reported to guardia headquar- ters here Friday. Ten members clashed with an in- surgent group near the town of Las Cuchillas Tuesday and killed Carmen Lopez, a sub-chief of Sandino. Ten insurgents were wounded. In another clash Monday between Aguecate and Oko de Auge, a patrol Killed Senor Chavarria, Sandino ap- pointee as governor of Pozuelo dis- FOR RENT—Well furnished apart- | trict. ment, 2 rooms and _ kitchenette. Available at once. Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—5 room modern house, close in. Price le. Also garage. 4 The guardia report said the :nsur- short of leaders, Necklets made of large fur beads novelties reasonab! Call at 426-J. 419 Third|were among the fashion shown in London recently. Blu RADIO ‘Tune In” Jest for Fun“ and get « load of laughs from the Bive Ribbon Malt Jester every Tuesday night over the Columbia Chola Locus WCCO 8:15 p.m. Central Standard Time ceive his salary because he had not| Dawkins’ recently ordered raids by | London Wheat Parley| Bergen, Norway, May 1.—(4)—Cap- YOUNG HERO TAKES AUTOMOBILE RIDE WITH MRS. HOOVER 13-Year-Old Bryan Untiedt, of Colorado, Has Another Busy Day in Capital Washington, May 1.—(#)—Bryan Untiedt had Mrs. Herbert Hoover as his official guide on Friday's sight- sceing trips. The 13-year-old hero of the Color- ado school bus tragedy returned for a second visit to the national museum, that of Thursday having covered only @ small part of the big building. Riding beside Mrs. Hoover in a big open white house automobile which she drove herself, he went from the museum to the national zoo where most of the morning was spent. It also was Mrs. Hoover's most complete inspection of the zoo. Bryan was invited to the white house for a stay of one night and two days but the Hoovers have found him so pleasant and so eager to learn that the visit has been indefinitely ex- tended. It was said officially he would not depart for his Towner, Colo., home until possibly Sunday. Thursday night at dinner Bryan Save the president a complete account of his sightseeing trips. He had vis- ited virtually every point of national interest around the capital and some that only the most experienced sight- seers ever see. The lad had his first boat ride Thursday on his return from Mount Vernon. Mrs. Hoover took the Queen of Siam to the Washington home- stead on the Department of Com- Klansmen Give Demonstration | merce boat, the Sequoia. She had to hasten back to the city for a tea en- gagement so she swapped her boat for Bryan's automobile and the boy came back on the Sequoia. He spent most of the time below watching the machinery. Early Friday morning, the boy arose to see the medicine ball game 107 Fifth Street QUALITY Strawberries, very nice, Per BOX .....sssseeeeeee 22c Oranges, Sunkist, large, 2 dozen Lemons, fancy fresh stock, dozen ............ 32c Bananas, golden, Oba for sc... ss. wlbe medium, 5 for . Pineapples, 8 whole slices, No. 2% tin, 2 for 49c Sauerkraut, No. 2% tin, PEF CAN .eceeeesecesee es lc Milk, Troy condensed, tall ‘can,.3 for .........- 23c Cheese, cream, Long- horn, per Ib. .. 2le Bat ip, 2 for seeais. LOC 2s Ih $0CK vo. scseesee ADE Extract, “Lemon, SEED POTATOES, certified 402. bottle ... ‘Thursday and set the barn afire, but) the fliers, Mrs. Dwight D. Hartman, Seattle, and Eddie Griffin, pilot, es- caped uninjured. The motor stopped the trance, MEET BISMARCK Representatives of J. I. Case; Company Gather Here for All-Day Session H —— i Approximately 50 farm implement men from all parts of southwestern North Dakota met here Friday in connection with a dealers meeting sponsored by the J. I. Case company. W. H. Sloat, special factory repre- sentative from Racine, Wis. was in charge of the meeting and was as- sisted by A. H. Ellefson, Fargo, mau- ager of the North Dakota district. The meeting was to end with a ban- quet and social hour to be heid at 6) p. m., in the Lions Den at the Grand | Pacific hotel. Sloat came to Bismarck prepared to preach the gospel of bett ness prospects. Conditions already / show marked improvement in the east where the depression was felt first, he said, and the general tone is decidedly more optimistic than has | been the case for tne last two years. This condition will be reflected soon in the agricultural areas, he said, and the entire country soon will be running in high gear again. The business depression has been partly caused by a gloomy state of mind | which is vanishing, he said, and in its place has come optimism and de- termination. The program of the meeting cov- ered such items as the construction of Case machinery as a salesman would view it, modern merchandising meth- ods, advertising in the machine bus- iness and resale or credit risks. JOKE WAS ON LANDIS New Orleans, May 1—(#)—Commis- | sioner K. M. Landis is through with that blankety blank game of golf, at HEMROCERY Saturday Specials POTATOES, Western, very good table, 100 Ib, sack $2.45 BREAD, large loaves, white, rye, or whole wheat, no limit, 2 for ......... APPLES, Fancy Winesap, high color, box .... CHERRIES, first of the season, very nice, Ib, ...... 50c MALT EXTRACT, Superb, reg. 45c, 3 for .. ORANGES, Sweet Juicy, small, 3 dozen .... (Naval Oranges are sweetest now and will soon be off the market) WE DELIVER FREE least until the next round. He had a Phone 1612 AT LESS Lettuce, new crisp head, & 6S Ria cite eccen ees c which is Mr. Hoover's daily exercise. | trick ball to spring on a Afterwards he played his first ping|he identified merely as “Old Jim.”|good one and sprung it pong in a room near the east en-/The idea was to switch balls on a with the rivai whom: | the commissioner got It danced right away from the cup at green so that the trick ball would/a crucial time. The 1 IWPLENENT DEALERS (== when Old Jim putted. and how he | ivered the goods. Only then threw it away ee Phone 332 400 Main Ave. U. S. Inspected Meats Morning Specials — 7 a. m. to 12 m. PORK ROAST ‘ei, BH Ents e4t™ | 1 Dd HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, per lb. 13¢c SPARERIBS, Fresh Meaty,, per Ib. 124c¢ OLEOMARGARINE, Fresh, per Ib. .. J 1c All Day Specials POT ROAST, Choice, Tender, per Ib. 13¢ MEATY VEAL LEAN PORK grew. tb. ....11¢|steax.». 3 tc Bf FRESH RING SLICED PORK BOLOGNA, w14¢ LIVER, Ib. .. 13¢ BRICK CHEESE (ipo Fan Cream ee LVO FINEST and FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES VISIT PAUL BROWN Radishes, Head Lettuce, 2 large heads for .- 3 large bunches for Peas, green, fresh, Fresh Spinach, 2 Ibs. for ... .. ddC 2 Ibs. for .... Cucumbers, each . Seedless Grapefruit, large, 3 for .........0058 33c Rhubarb, fancy, 3 Ibs. for . Oranges, medium large, Nash Coffee, Sugar, 2 Ib. can for . 10 Ib. cloth bag . Beets, Turnips, Fresh Carrots, New Cabbage, Green Onions, Asparagus, Green Peppers, Fresh Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Avocadoes CHERRIES FRESH STRAWBERRIES 2 for ee 3 BUNCHES eee eeee DE ie ee Hy ee Mackerel, fresh, No. 1 tall can .......... Bacon Squares, PONADK oo iee-cossee eat 20c Beans, green cut, No. 2 tin, 2 for ......... 27c Spinach, Stone's, No. 2 tin, 2 for ......... 3lc Syrup, Stone's, 5 Ib. pail ... Apricots, fancy, PEO IB) eas eee &OC Honey, comb, per section ............. 18c Early Ohio, bushel . . . . $1.85 + 98c - 58 iMalt Americas Biggest Seller a ee CSTR nae ES Ea is MAY SPEC SVS 9 & “F8, “hg May 2 to 9, Inclusive Eggs 5c per Doz. With Every Dollar Purchase of Groceries (Saturday Only) FANCY DAIRY BUTTER, per Ib. ...21¢ Santa Clara Prunes, large size, 10 Ib. wood box 39c Queen Olives, qt. Pure Grape Jam, 74c jar, per jar ..... 4 |b. glass, spec. MATCHES, per carton ............ -15¢ Canned Peas, Campbell's Tomato 29c Corn, fancy golden bantam, Minneopa Brand, 2 for 24c Minneopa Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 214 tin, special, 2 for .. No. 4 sieve, 3 for Soup, 3 for ....... Kitchen Kleanser, 19 c special, 3 for .... .. 33C Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — Priced Right l Fresh Buttermilk from the farm, 3 5c per gallon (bring your own container) .... MEAT DEPARTMENT Jos. J. Schock, Prop. a Mustard, prepared, 32 oz jar FANCY DRESSED SQUABS 2 ---------,38 CHICKENS, per pound ............. 295 : ¥ GHD Dien bane FANCY BEEF RIBS, per pound ....12 ent, SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS Pato whole, 28 PORK ROASTS, Lean, per pound .... 17 LARD, 2 Ib. limit, 2 Ibs. for ..........25¢ RICHHOLT’S GROCERY: Oscar W. Johnson, Prep,