The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1931, Page 6

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931 a ‘schools Friday. The children and teacher enjoyed a picnic the last day. Regan callers from this vicinity Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and family, Mr. and Efraham Scheaffer and son Philip Zelmer, maintenance of production on an even keel and the achievement of a process of orderly and broad distribu- | thing. tion of products and services. These {defects in the present system we shall overcome by degrees. AS we find some way to achieve greater equill- brium between production and con- sumption and a better distribution of labor, so that we shall not always have the painful spectacle of men willing to work but unable to find a market for the only commodity which they can exchange for food and cloth- ‘These are largely problems of distribution and consumption, and I ‘Says Depression Will Be Overcome As In Past Cases (Continued from page one) Jems and of the extent to which all of us are affected by conditions out- side of our own borders.” The present crisis, the secretary continued, was more severe than most | because it followed a world wide war | but he said that in his country there | had been an effort on the part of the | ing. | government and private business not only to prevent reduction in wages!am confident they will be solved in but to keep the maximum number of men employed. Reviewing the if Haymarket Riot Is Commemorated | METHODIST MISSION GROUP MEETS HERE | MOSES DESCRIBED | _—_ASHEALTH EYPERT Allen Tells Kiwanis Leader Also Was First Sani- tary Engineer of Record Additional Sports a. ‘Preakness Field | Narrows Down to Dozen Entrants’ five years ago a brave battalion ot policemen marched forth to quell the riot in Haymarket Square. Sunday 13 frail old men met in Mrs. V. F. De Vinney, St. Paul, to Be Main Speaker at 30th Annual Event marched May 4, 1886, to discuss kept away by illness The famous struggle which the policemen had with rioting an- Sun Meadow and Siskin De- clared Out of Running; Ex- pect Dark Horse Winner Declaration that Moses was the __ first army sanitary engineer and al-| 60 the first health officer on record! was made to the Kiwanis club Tues-/ day noon by Dr. R. W. Allen, epide-} miologist of the state he: es from widely separated | |parts of North Dakota will gather (here Wednesday for the 30th annual | meeting of the North Dakota confer- ‘ence of the Methodist Women’s Home The convention! Baltimore, May 5.—(P}—With Sun Meadow and Siskin deciarea out, the field for the $50,000 Preakness at | Pimlico Saturday narrowed Tuesday ito a dozen likely starters, with not a Rey. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the | McCabe Methodis* church, will cols lea inca aerate ue Mrs, Katherine Hitt’s Sun Meadow Wednesday puytied up with a cough Monday and “_ | Was declared out of the running, and will eX- Dick Carman said that the Nevada | e will | Stock Farm's Siskin would be unable to start because of a lame shoulder. The fate of a high): horse, Walter J. Salmon’s Ladder, was in the balance Tuesday as he was en- (tered for the first time at a distance of a mile and a sixteenth. won four sprints of six furloughs in time, as were those earlier problems of industrialism when man first be- gan to be displaced by the machine. Seem More Acute Here Here in America our problems seem to us more acute perhaps than they really are because they exist as the result of a vast, and at the same time fairly recent, industrial development which had made necessary a change in methods and outlook to which we have not yet had time to become ac- customed. We shall succeed, in time, in working out our economic salva- tion in accordance with the special needs of our own people and the s0- cial and industrial system which has been built up. But it will be done in the future, as in the past, by individ- ual initiative and not by surrendering the management of business and in- dustry to the government or to any board or group of men temporarily in- vested with over-head authority. Con- ditions today are neither so critical nor so unprecedented as to justify a lack of faith in our capacity to deal with them in our aecustomed way. Since the war, America has enjoyed a decade of industrial and economic er as any civil war the crowd was dis- b improvement in | world wide conditions, the secretary said that much remained to be done. Must Be ‘Give and Take’ “We have all come to the realiza- tion of the fact that, if world trade is to be built up, there must be give and take among nations, “But it must be remembered that the all important factor is pur- chasing power, and purchasing power, insofar as America is concerned, is dependent to a great extent on the standard of living which obtains in The standard of living must be maintained at all costs; and certainly the present is no time to undertake drastic and doubtful e: periments which may even concel) ably result in breaking down the standard of living to which we have become accustomed. What we must j strive for is to improve the standard | both here and in other countries as | conditions warrant. | mate solution of the world’s diffi- | culties would seem to lie in the pos- y of building a higher standard, especially in the great and as yet un- {developed consumer areas and in creating there and throughout the world a steadily increasing demand for the goods and services which | Europe and America are prepared to will be held in the McCabe Methodist church, Wednesday and Thursday s. J. G. Moore, Grand Forks, President, presiding. fe of the officers and wound- FOUR ARE KILLED IN CKY OUTBREAK Many Others Are Wounded When Deputy Sheriffs Battle With Unidentified Men The state héalth department has made rapid strides organized at the be; bood, Allen said, but it probably will go backward after July 1 beca the failure of the legislature t propriate money for its main and the withdrawal which has been gi ganization interested Mrs, Alfred S. Dale, presi. t of the hostess societ; ~ KENTU | this country. he said, is that of asa regarded dark- heretofore paid trom , Valley City and! discuss the value of cistrict or- of the departn . Commenting on powers granted cers, Allen sa: these be used 's in the Grand district will be received Wed- nesday afterncon and a period will five-minute talks on various phases of home mis Among the speakers will be Mrs. Al: fred Roe, Devil Empie, Crystal; May 5.—(?.—Four men 2 Schools Fight for Big Ten Lead 'Ilinois and Michigan to Clash at Ann Arbor; Northwestern Meets Hosei U In fact, the ulti- public against a t of casualties reported to Mrs. E. E. Duden,! G. LeRoy White, | A. Lowe, La| to label such sionaries rath history. Our present experience in cates the machine cannot be made to function at full speed all the time. When a lack of balance develops, there is a general slowing up until readjustment has been effected and the balance restored. Some day, per- haps, we shall have mastered our eco- nomic machine so as to have it under better control. Progress Is Maintained But until that day comes it is well to remember that these temporary setbacks do not obliterate the progress made during the forward movements, and that, when the upward trend is resumed again, we shall start, not from the old level, but from the new. It would be difficult to believe that the progress made in this country in the last 10 years will not be consoli- Gated and carried forward. basic factors that made it possible are Many of these same fac- tors exist also in Europe; and, while the world has passed through a diffi- cult period in the last 18 months, we must not forget that the difficulties encountered were less formidable than those confronted and surmounted in the early post-war peroid. Then the problems left by the war had not been settled. Since that time Europe has shown recuperative powers that are amazing. There has been a steady {march of reconstruction. Under the Young plan and the coordinating in- fluence of the Bank of International Settlements, confidence has been es- tablished in the willingness and the ability of Europe to honor its obliga- There is much that still remains to be done. The trade of the world must settle into new channels and will in- crease in volume, notwithstanding tar- iffs and other barriers, come to a realization of the fact that, if world trade is to be built up, there must be give and take among nations. But it must be remembered that the all-important factor is purchasing Power; and purchasing power, in so far as America is concerned, is de- }pendent to a great extent on the standard of living which obtains in this country. That standard of living must be maintained at all costs, and certainly the present is no time to un- dertake drastic and doubtful experi- ments which may even conceivably result in breaking down the standard of living to which we have become ai customed. What we must strive for is to improve the standard both here| note. and in other countries as conditions In fact, the ultimate solu- tion of the world’s difficulties would seem to lie in the possibility of build- ing up a higher standard, especial: in the great and as yet undeveloped consumer areas, and in creating there and throughout the world a steadily increasing demand for the goods and services which Europe and America are prepared to supply. Should Not Be Discouraged No one should be discouraged about the ultimate outcome. We are, as I beginning, passing @ transition period, and such are always difficult to understand. But anyone who has witnessed the new inventions, the birth of new in- Gustries, and the acceleration of pro- duction and consumption, and the changes which have s0 vastly increased the wealth of the world and altered our entire mode of living within the memory of those Present, cannot be discouraged about either the immediate or the distant future. The opportunities which have so multiplied in the last generation are only the forerunners of others, and perhaps greater ones, which will From statehood u when, they claim A banquet will be clock Wednesday evening The Bismarck | ‘oungest mem- | ehurch dining hall. s of the confi Mellon’s comed during of Secretary Undisputed | speech follows in part: conference} As one who looks at the present ituation from the government angle but who also shares with you the ‘business point of view, may I make Illini, with four straight vic-; one suggestion and that is, do not , had Mills and Hazzard ready |jose sight of the fact that solutions to pitch, while Michigan had Comp-/} which may seem to you ideal can not ly to hurl as it sought its third | aways be put into effect for reasons : | which I am sure are apparent to you. Northwestern won its fifth victory }One is that in each country govern- ‘a, 7 to 0. North-' ments must deal primarily with the had a game with facis of thelr own case and are free to act only within the bounds im- | posed by national traditions, economic | ganization, and the limited under- standing that exists in every country of other peoples’ problems and of the extent to which all of us are af- Scotland, May 5.—(P) fected by conditions outside of our \s are among the own borders. The troubles which all of us face ip at this time can not be cured by any inning at Westward Ho May 18,|quick and easy method, or at some but only one of them is given much | one else's expense, and it is well to chance by the experts of retaining for | face that fact. America the title Bobby Jones won! through one of the most extensive Iai ssions it has ever known. ically all countries we have had unemployment, reased consumption, difficult prob- first round opponent is T. lems of government finance and, in Bowman of Seacroft, who should! some countries, political revolutions. ‘ord little difficulty. leadership of the wester bull rac2 was the prize that Illi- and Michigan faced at Ann Ar gerous age is fore one year of the executive | R. R. Wolfer. town, Mrs. F. W. Heidel, and Mrs. De- vi 1 be the spea! will have for bi " consecutive triumph. “CONFESSED SLAYER | -PLEADSNOT GULTY ficers, committee reports and ot! Monday from Tow: sity of Japan. ;/ 14 Americans Enter British Golf Tourney 1 Frank Jordan, Who Shot Two Policemen Fatally, Arraigned | v Bofore Court , Will conduct the de- | experienced in rece’ been virulent but t type of the disease North Dakota will hav ence, as only a few of it protected by vaccination. Arrangements were made to ® delegation from the local clut tend the inter-club me held May 25 at y expected to attend. Other clubs be represented will be thos —Fourteen Americ: ntries announced Monday for the | a amateur golf champio! of two police- _ AGAINST BOVINE LAW, . Triai date was The world is passing The outstanding American entry is: pr; George Voigt, New York golfing mas- falling prices, Attorney General Fletcher De- clares Action of Farmers Is Frivolous Jamestown, Minot and Devils La! Miss Miriam Knauf pr Schwartz in a contralto River” and Miss Schwartz anc E' Sandin in a_ duet, Miss Belle Mehus ga Liszt's Fourth gan avenue Apri! 30 before and after the brought spirited | 's Attorney Jchn er before had ss |One must not underestimate the seri- | ¢; If Voigt should fall by the wayside | ousness of the present situation. And re still is a good chance the cup| yet, we must not lose our sense of would go back to America, but it] ), Acero Weshington, May 5—()—Attorne General Fletcher of Iowa has filed’ would be in with the United @ protest against its enteriail Cyril world is going through one of those v lives ‘transition stages which come from = , has entered the itime to time and entail drastic and eal of M. J. Loftus and’ tournament, but he plays under the | far-reaching colors of tne Royal and Ancient club p, victory would | in the United States. Westward Ho championship list is ‘The statute provides for an appli-| the smallest since the title was de- cation of the tuberculin test to all - dairy and breeding cattle and for all ‘those found affected to be destroyed iThe attorney general declared 1: jolous the appeal of Mitchell county ‘farmers from the ruling of the Iowa! eran Joshua Crane and Douglas Pioneer’s Mecting, supreme Court that the law was’ banks. in the state's police power. tcher declared that under the Select Seven British Iowa Supreme Court decision own- of animals wrongfully destroyed | the right to recover damag' lames Hastings Toll - in the United States We have also J. E. Davis and John W. Reel. B marek, and Frank McGray, son, were guests at the luncii Pleads Not Guilty To Murder Charge St. Paul, May 5—(P}—John Quinr 35, pleaded not guilty Tuesday to a rge of first-degree murder when arraigned in district court. Quinn was under indictment tor the killing March 19, last of Frani Ven-| tress, in the rear of the Green Lan- Trial was set for May 1i Quinn was arrested in Winnipeg last ; week and returned here. Fisher, Minn., Bank Is Paying Dividend mittee. o: which Mrs. V. J. La Ri is chi Other items on ig economic readjustments. while we meet here today, those ‘eadjustments are taking place the | world over and will continue until a! balance has again been restored. Present Crisis Severe The present crisis is more severe because it follows a war in which the ‘Towa, challengi y of the| of St. Andre’ Towa law for the inspection of catt! e tuberculosis. led there in 1925, Two hundred and ered last year. enty-two were American entry through the usual tourist delegation, ja college entry from Oxford, t sweeping readjustments, would have come gradually and less painfwly un- peace-time processes Unfortunately, they were first delayed by the war and then precipitated sud- denly on a world already thrown out of balance by the vast and violent which the war left be- hind. The economic depression that followed is, in part, the price we pay for war and must be reckoned eppar-} ently as a seemingly stage in the sequence of events. Recent economic history seems to I have lived through several crises and the conclusion I have come to is that they have been caused, either directly or . remotely, by serious dislocations which were due, as a rule, to wars and their aft- Burr To Speak At be the principal Ryder Cup Defenders} London, May 5.—(4)—Seven of the 10 golfers who will defend the R: cup in the match This, he insisted, tgifrom being deprived without due process of law. to be held May 13 at 6:30 p. Patterson Hotel, according nent by the program com: s against the United | He contended congress had over ® | States at Columbus, O., in June, Tues- day were selected by the British pro- fessional Golfers’ association. headed by Captain selected some time ago; Archie Compton, H. C. Jolly, Abe Mitchell, slong period of years been directing federal activities along ‘ines. He said the United States Su-| preme Court, as well as the highes' ris in every state which cd on the subject. had sustaines such lews as a valid exercise of pol- | Whitcombe and W. H. Davies, of Wal- ice power and urged that the appeal he program have confirm this. ¢ yet been determined and will be Reservations for —(%—A_ second | dividend of five per Fred Robson, at Fisher, Minn. by R. N. Peyton, Lo: state commissioner of banks. This payment makes a total of 10 per cent returned to depositors of the bank, closed Nov. 13, 1928. mittee announced. Carleton College to Meet Army Grid Squad Fight ‘The three remaining players will be i selected in a fortnight. ‘Chicago Cubs Will Honor Former Leader} Wars invariably cause waste. also cause monetary inflation and rise in prices, followed by a period of dis- orderly industrial activity and too rapid and ill-balanced expansion in all directions, resulting eventually in ion of goods and services out of line with the world’s centem- porary capacity to absorb. Eventual- ly a readjustment must take place Prices must be revised, and costs of production and output must be brought down to a point where the demand will again be stimulated and goods will move into consumption. In short, a balanced conditicn must be restored; and this may be done without a general reduction in wages, provided the period of readjustment | ! is not too long drawn out an@ on condition also that we reduce costs by yet greater efficiency in labor, in management, and in distribution. Trying To Maintain Wages In this country there has been a concerted and determined effort on |the part of both government and business not only to prevent any re- duction in wages but to keep the maximum number’ of men employed and thereoy to increase consumption. Every man that can be kept at work or put back into employment adds to the nation’s buying power and s0 stimulates further production. gress can be achieved only by a great onward movement made up of a vast number of individual efforts and not by any single action that govern- ments or groups of men can take, I do not believe in any quick or spectacular remedies for the ills from ! which the world is suffering, nor do I share the belief there is anything fundamentally wrong with the social system under which we have achieved in this and other industrialized coun- tries a degree of economic well-being |the congress that a ‘Against New Trial For Brothers Chicago, May 5.—()}—The pros ef Leo Brother: Liquor Case Goes To Federal Jury, foothall team vw the army at West Point a sec- 45 ond time on October 8, 1932, aceord- | ° ‘Tuesday afternoon to consider a ver- ing to Coach Claude Hunt. In 1928 Carleton journeyed to Wi defeated, 32 to 7. A federal court jury retired at y affidavit Tuesday in their effort | former manager of the Cubs brings event @ new trial of the con-|his New York Yankees to Chicago for their first series of the season with the White Sox. The program will start at Comiskey Park and close with a banquet after Schmacker, Lake Willia 4s charged ‘with violating the federal | prohibition laws The case had occupied the court) since early Monday afternoon. 2,000,000 Bushels Of Wheat Is Taken, s man, who | Poi | victed killer, charging tnat a newly | proferred defense witness was or- dered by a union member to testify ' or go jobless. Louis McCann, | a structural iron 1, worker, had made affidavit he was a soaeswnw=nn———— | witness of the Lingle murder and that , Brothers was not the killer. James McShane, assistant state's a.torney, stated in an affidavit that McCann: had identified Brothers as the murderer but refused to testify. McCann, the prosecutor said, related {| that he was told at union headquar- ters “If you want to work again you're going down the line for Broth- MANDAN NEWS Cards to Depend on Hallahan as Hurler May 5.—(#)—The Louis Cardinals will depend cntirely upon Wild Bill Hallahan ‘ for hand pitching this sason. other southpaw, Al Grabowski, has been released to Rochester of the In- ternational League on option. Killefer Abandons 13 as Lucky Number | St. Louis, May 5.—(#)—Man- ager Bill Killefer of the St. Louis Browns no longer is wearing No. 13 on his uniform. Early in the season. when the Browns 'ooked good, Bill thought all the trings said about No. 13 were untrue, but he changed his mind when the team lost eight of nine games on a recent road trip. number is 33. T have no means of knowing when|® or how we shall emerge from the val- ley in which we are now traveling. But I do know that, as in the past, the day will come when we shall find our- selves on a more solid economic for dation and the onward march of prog- ress will be resumed. Small Margins Deals Flayed By Financier (Continued fron page one) that “under present circumstances, psychological factors may have a Preponderating influence in deter- the course of events. . . . it is certain that in Europe inter-allied debts have a depressing effect which goes far beyond the amounts involved, nomic as well as psycho- logical reactions.” Edstrom, a vice president of organization, head of the Swedish delegation, told “widening co-' Mandan D-Ball Loop Will Start May 18) of almost 2,000,000 bushels of wheat changed hands Tuesday, the Farmers National Grain corporation payin: the Farmers’ Union Terminal asso- ciation $1,518,299.59 for the grain ‘The transaction involving 189.480) bushels of wheat, represented seitle- ments of contracts between the farm board agency and the cooperative made the last few months and was similar to the deal May 1 when the agency paid for 23,000,000 bushels of wheat it had agreed to accept delivery on this month. M. W. Thatcher, general manager | ;, of the Terminal association cailed the | deal the “biggest transaction in grain} yond-ball loop will ever made entirely within ccopéra- city at the tive marketing circles.” Hebron Youth Shot In Armpit Recoverin: son of Philip; | swing into action Ma: | to ©, V. Cadaell, The date was set Monday night at | a meeting of all membe | pective members of the league in the | © The state closed its arguments against a new trial and Judge Joseph Sabath said he would announce his decision May 8. Say British Flier May Be Crash Victim Natal, May 5.—?)— believed to be the state tournament to be | British flier, Lieutenant Commander Caddell | Glen Kidston, were killed Tuesday iwhen their airplane [here in a storm. | | The storekeeper at Mauba, about |16 miles from Van Reenan, reported he had seen the plane fall and when he reached the wreckage he found the e for the entries of all | teams was set for May 15, Caddell Plans for the purchase of new bases, the hiring of umpires, and re-worl the diamonds at grounds were discussed at the meet- } ' nner of the Mandan dia-; Van Reenan, represent the | Two men, one {held in Fargo in crashed near | ivestock Judging Team Goes To Fargo! Ernest Bratzel, 1! percent of the people are wie: for ‘aimee all believe the same ‘To forestall speculation among the poorer classes he proposed that. ex- change transactions involving less than $10,000 be restricted to cash. He said he would prefer to raise this to $50,000, but presented the smaller fig- ure because it is a par value of 2 hun- dred shares of $100 par stock. “My thought is that this country cannot afford again the wreck and ruin of people of small means, which followed the last crash. It is bad enough when the intelligent and wealthy speculate and lose, but when scrubwomen, day laborers, small home owners, wives and youths speculate and lose simply because they can g0 to a broker's office and get credit for small sums, the practice ceases to be defensible on any ground.” ‘The “daily statement” was termed “more dangerous influence than any Marvin, Ted Lehr, ‘Wm. Steinerts, J. C. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sattler, Emi Sattler and Mrs. Julius Sweigle and family motored to Bismarck Sunday to see Mrs. Emil Sattler and infant daughter, who are patients at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Oder called at Wm. Hickel Herbert Zelmer called at the Albrecht home Friday. Clarence and Wallace McAllister were Alta callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olson and Frita Uhde were visitors at he John Carl- son home Sunday. Myrwin Oder called at the Amund- other one thing in American financial |son home Friday. life” and Traylor said exchanges} Mrs. Ted Amundson and “rs. John would help materially should they|Carlson were Wilton callers Friday. adopt some type of “periodic settle-! John Anderson called at the Wm. ment which would eliminate the daily |Hickel home Monday evening. call rate and make possible some Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam- measure of regulation of the flow and ily called at the Efraham Scheaffer rate of credit by banking authority.” |home Saturday afternoon. Less government credit and more! C. C, Hausauer called at the Wm. ‘attention to the raising of every pos-|Hickel home Friday. sible item for “personal consumption” were prescribed for the farmer to Harold Falkins spent the week-end at the Sam Hauser home near Mc- make him independent of price fluc- | Clusky. tuations. Traylor said it was a “tragedy, when, in a world of plenty, there should be so much poverty, and when, in a nation which boasts of its rich- es, five million or more people willing | Sunday afternoon visitors at the Efraham Scheaffer home were: Mr. Emanuel Scheaffer and daughter Violet, and Miss Louise Nigrin, Bill Bauer and Jake Roth. J. C. Olson was a Regan caller to work should be unable to find em-/ Thursday. ployment. John and Sylvan Halvorson spent “It is challenge to the world,” he | Sunday afternoon at the Wm. Hickel id,“ especially to American home. business and political leadership, which cannot be ignored and must not be shirked.” Barnes Discusses Tariff | __Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam- ily were Regan callers Saturday after- jnoon. Julius H, Barnes, chairman of the |Efraham Scheaffer board of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States who last week called for tariff revisions with a view to improving American foreign trade, told the congress business looked to the tariff commission for helpful re- adjustments in piece-meal fashion and that it would be “most unfor- tunate to reopen the tariff in the next session of congress.” Barnes, whose tariff remarks at Atlantic City last week were chal- lenged by Republican leaders in con- gress and nailed by Democrats as} bolstering their opposition to the} Hawley-Smoot act, amplified those | Temarks Tuesday. ° “American business," he said, ; “hopes the administration of our | tariff laws by the tariff commission itics. Business through the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for | years has urged that the tariff be! treated as an economic and not as a political issue. | “Gradual adjustments, either up or down, as may be necessary, through the agency of the tariff commission, | do not have the unsettling effects tone accompany a general overhauling congress. “It is the duty of the tariff commis- sion, after investigation, to recom- mend adjustments, It would be most unfortunate to reopen the tariff in the next session of congress. “Business, as represented in the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, wants all tariff adjustments made with due regard for our for- eign trade, as I said at Atlantic city. It believes this can be done and that ample protection still can be given the American manufacturers and pro- ducers in all important lines and to American wages and living stand- ards.” M’Kelvie Claims Opponents Aren’t Operating In Open (Continued from page one) taking or signing the other 1ellow’s Discussing opposition to cooperative marketing, he said “all was fine so long as the farmer was content to Produce something to sell at the oth- er fellow’s price and buy on the same basis. Now that the government is undertaking to assist him in exercis- ing control over his marketing, everything seems to be all wrong. Marketing is one-half of the farmers “We realize that as cooperative marketing comes in and succeeds some agencies now serving the farm- er will have to pass out. That is not new. Almost every day some one in business finds himself interfered with by changes and progress. If cooper- ative marketing is not sound, it will not succeed. Meanwhile, it is the duty of every one to sell his own wares in the best way he can and let the future be determined by its re- sults. Under the guidance of the federal farm board, cooperative mar- keting has made greater strides dur- and Miss Louise Nigrin called at the George McAl- lister home Sunday afternoon. {Baldwin} — —— By FLORENCE BORNER The schools in Crofte township taught by Misses Almira Wall and Gusta Lansgaard will hold a joint Picnic Wednesday afternoon at whick time both schools will close for the | Summer vacation. The teachers wil! | Teturn to their homes at Aneta, N. D., bat ped part of the week. . and Mrs. Morris Christiansor. and family of Wilton were Sunday guests at the home of relatives in the Vernie Peterson spent the week-end With his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andy Peterson, returning to the Harold Breen farm near Bismarck where he Serb) Sunday. rion Kant was an overnighi guest at the home of he e anne a on Monday. e Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Miss Neva Mount woman afternoon. ai feise of Bismarck 5 = day here with his mot re, Way er school mate, ther, Mrs, Wayne Joe Poole was ints Thursday. john Nordstrom of Naughton @ recent caller in the communtiy. eg Richard and Noel Borner motored to Wilton Monday on a business er- @ business caller in Funeral services were held in the afternoon for Leonard Circle, Montana, former resident of this community with Rev. Emil Ben- zon of Bismarck officiating. Mr. Carlson had been a sufferer from cancer for several years. He leaves a number of relati being a niece, ives among them Miss Alice Swans mn ot 1. Pallbearers were all old time friends of the deceased, inter- ment taking place in the Baldwin Local friends of rey be sorry col ied in a Bismarck hospit recuperating slowly, Buddy oh oe moved from the hospital several weeks ago but was later compelled to He is the son of Mrs, Harry Bjelland who left here several Years ago to make her home in Bis- little Buddy Bjel- to hear he is still Little Iona Cummings was on thi sick list the latter part 4 Were improved. neat eearee .'and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and family were Sunday gu red ordi y guests at the rnest Fricke and son Rich; been farming in Cromwell oan ee) past two weeks, he Crofte Star Homemakers’ will meet at the home of Mrs WC. Genrke Wednesday afternoon of this Sheriff Kelley and several oth - ficers from Bismarck were here ‘wea nesday investigating which took place here during which two loci Tuesday night al stores were ing the last 18 months than in any | robbed. similar period.” f— Steiber | i ne Sd By MRS. WM. HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and j sons Emil and Hjalmer spent Sunday at the Ole Hagstrom home near Still. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steinert enter- tained a number of relatives at a party at their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone spent Monday at the John Zelmer home, returning to Benedict evening. Callers at the John Zelmer home! day were: Dave, Jake and George! Hochhalter and John Stroh. Tritz Uhde called at the wm.| Hickel home Tuesday. Mrs. John Carlson and children} spent Sunday at the J. C. Olson home. Mr, McFadden of Wilton called ai the John Zelmer home Monday. John Carlson and Ted Lehr mo- tored to Mercer Sunday. Edwin and John Zelmer called at the Efraham Scheaffer home Sun: Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Zelmer at- occupants dead. On one of the les he found a visiting card on which Kidston’s name was engraved. Free Salt Lake City ‘Man On Murder Count! Salt Lake City. May 5. Bratzel, Hebron, was shot in th: arm- | HAVE NEW HELMETS $ab with @ .22 caliber rifle which was| accidently discharged London, May 5.—(?—Firemen in the big iown have discarded hand- |some, shiny, brass helmets. Too many |firemen have been getting shocks bv electric wires hitting the nheimets Less attractive but safer leathcr will Four members of the Mandan high judging team left Sunday after-! Tuesday for Fargo where they are; entered in the May Festival contests. | They were accompanied by Robert | Mandan high school Sinith- Hughes instructor. Members of the team en route to Fargo are Bernard Graner, Hertz, Louis Savage, and Robert Syv- | complaint charging Charles W. Peter. Salt Lake City. mining man, with ing of Mrs. Dorothy Dexter Moor-|turned to his office Tuesday after- A marriage license was issued to| meister was dismissed Tuesday by|noon, after being absent during the City Judge James A. Stump when the | week on account of a cold. A'though | self. is a fact of the greatest import- state falled to produce witnesses at a|not completely recovered. he expects ance. to be able to continue with his work.) unprecedented in the history of the world. Capitalism or whatever name may be a\lled to the system which | cycles and has been «\.ived in adapting indivi- | trust, dual initiative to the machine age, | venting has defects, of coure, and may be,|nature to the one we are now suf- as has been suggested, still in its in-} fering from. fancy, But there is no disputing the depression fact that it has produced an abund- | reserves soon accumulate, and condi- ance of food and clothing and all the | tions thus become favorable for new necessities of life, so that our pro- | investments, blem is not one involving basic ina-|ning will facilitate recovery and re- bility to produce the goods needed to/duce unemployment satisfy human wants. That, in it- operation and increasing school livestock the inter-dependence of economic progress rifle standing ide better means of pre- eee Susctr Brates | ins Prepetition of a crisis of similar ; ep Serie the accident oc- MORRIS BACK IN OFFICE “definite plan- Attorney General James Morris re- ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE floor crap-shooting,” Traylor changed “then sj term of school in one of the Ghylin | ing Marion Anderson and We still have much to learn in the | system: preliminary Rearing. iad / Se tended a gathering’at the Philip Wahl home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barckett and family spent Sunday at the John Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Efraham Scheaffer W. 8, Oder home Sunday. Elmer Qually of Still called a‘ the Robert Patener home Saturday, hi peg) McAllister was a Regan ler Monday. Axel Soder of Wing called in this vicinity Saturday. ‘Miss Vina Oder closed a successful jo! J. S. Fevold of Bismarck was a few days ago. He was acoompanien home by his sons, Eugene and Nor- man who had been spending a few days with friends in town, Eugene | was one of the winners in a recent essay contest in the Bismarck schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernessee and small son of Bismarck, Mrs. Carl Shulz and son Fritz of Arnold and Mrs, Mathilda Baumgart called at the Richard Borner home Sunday after- Mr. ae ais. George of smarck spent Su the J. C. Poole family. re Balle Monday | who is a former resident ds taking oie an insural and his famliy plann leaving for that city fis roo - Mrs. John Herdebu and daughter have returned home the Bismarck hospital. Declares Hebron Man Committed Suicide Henry Scheufsele, 21 of self-inflicted Was announced Coroner J, K. Kennelly, announcement was mai investigation by Ker county coroner. to be held Tuesda: Sunday afternoo: ed a girl to an aut 1, Hebron, died gunshot wounds, de following an nnelly, Morton Funeral services were y- n Scheufsele invit- itomobile ride, Ken- F and when she ref is said to have replied last day you'll see me alit ee, returne , and after driving half a mile of the gir’ (imself. de d home to get a The Universit; collection of oes from a Cerman scient Quarantine regulati them from Mexico Arizona bid in the cacti confiscated tist for evasion