The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 8

eS Be tan ere Pe we DAM hs REE REE ame aaa | j i ti ti THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1981 US. TARIFE WALL AND DEBT POLICIES + SCORED BY BRITON Dr. W. H. Coates Says It Is| ‘Ironic’ to Shut Out ‘Of- fered Payments’ TRANSFER SAID NECESSARY; Says Europe Will Shut Out American Products If Sys- tem Is Continued Washington, May 8—(?)—Despite an admonition by its retiring presi- dent, Georges Theunis, of Belgium, that delegates avoid political argu- ments, the International Chamber of Commerce Friday heard another at- tack on American tariff and war debt Policies. Dr. W. H. Coates, British delegate, | said Europe would “shut out” products of United States efficiency “if you will not take the products of our efficiency, | whatever be their form, or whatever their nationality.” International debts, he added, could be paid only by the transfer of phys- ical goods or services. Since high tar- iffs exclude goods, “they prevent pay- ment of international debts of all kinds,” he held. “It is no answer to say there is no tariff on raw materials, if the debtor has few or no raw materials to sell,” he said. “The war international debts are owed by industrial nations. To shut out their offered payments in manufactured goods is unreasonable and ironic.” Coates’ attack foliowed a plea by M. Theunis at the congress’ banquet day night that the internation- al chamber avoid wrangling over political subjects and cooperate with sovernments in working our economic problems. Noting previous .denunciations of America’s war debt and tariff policies arl Bergmann, former Ger- cretary of state for finance, and Henry Bell, an English banker, M. Theunis counseled patience and added: “We are business mén and do not, at the international chamber, occupy | ourselves with political questions. | That is not our job. “What we are seeking to do is to te helpiul to those who govern the nations by expressing our minds and; offering the advice that our exper- jence of business indicates. It is en- tirely up to the government to deter- mine what general measures shall be adopted in order to best serve the! interests of the communities at large.” Opening the tariff discussion Fri- | day, Coates said the reduction of du-/| that it also disregarded the supreme | ties would “do much to restore the full circulation of trade traffic.” 'W. Stucki, Swiss member of the League of Nations economic commit- ise; J. Duchenois, French delegate; “YM. A. Plate, of the Netherlands, and Floyd Chalmers, Canadian delegate, also discussed tariffs. 22 County Schools Send Participants To Annual Contest (Continued from page 1) county to the play day program has been particularly gratifying, said Miss Marie Huber, county svperin- tendent of schools, who is directing the affair. Schools entering teams in the meet are Regan, Wing, Baldwin. Menoken, Harriet No. 2, Wildrose, Gibbs, Ar- nold, Sterling, Mboffit, McKenzie, Driscoll, Pleasant View, Canfield, Florence Lake, Hay Creek, For* Rice, | Burnt Creek, Logan, White No. 2, Arena and Shrunk. Qualifiers Are Listed ‘Those who qualified by noon andj who will compete in the finals were: Gerald Boren, McKenzie; Robert Garross, Menoken; Burnell Larson, Wing; Paul McCann, Sterling; Syl- vester McClosky, McKenzie; Eldron Nichol, Moffit; John Mueller, Wing; Leonard Koessel, Driscoll; Esther Watson, McKenzie; Eleanor Craven, Menoken; Mable Jacobson, Wing; Es- ther Tompt, Driscoll; Clauaie Ripie; McKenzie; Louise Walker, Canfiel Althea King, Menoken; Bertha wald, Wing; Stanley Envik, McKen- zie; Murl Pillsbury, Moffit; Stanley McCurdy, Menoken; and Donald Asbridge, Gibbs. Others who qualified were Galen Argast, Moffit; Robert Zellmer, Pleas- ant View; Gordon Halvorson, Meno- ken; Anton Koch, Gibbs; June John- son, McKenzie; Florence Danielson, Menoken; Gladys Lein, Wing; Flor- ence Berg, Regan; Nellie Mauk, Mof- tit; Eileen Agnew, Menoken; Tillie ‘Borth, Wing; Florence Schmidkunz, Sterling: Bobbie’ Coons, McKenzie; | Francis Lytle, Wing; Henry Wildfang, Sterling; Swanick Russell, McKenzie; { Raymond Lein, Wing; Kenneth Am- hers, Driscoll; Robert Brownawell Sterling; Edna Coons, McKenzi Gladys Sabot, Gibbs; Elizabeth Mui Zer, Wing; Mathilde Ambers, Driscoll; Margaret Bliss, McKenzie; Laura Seiber, Menoken; Yvonne Sabot, Gibbs; Bertha ‘Teppo, Wing; Warren Durfee, McKenzie; Jay Abelein, Me- noken; dg foottnen Florence Lake; John Kling, | + Bur Hughes, McKenzie; Orville ‘bodes Drie 4 Bob McCarr, Moffit; Max Hoft, Mof- fit; Inez Colby, McKenzie; Mary Mc- Carl, Moffit; Rosa Horner, Wing; Frances Nagie, Hay Creek; Irene Mueller, Wing; Helen Jacobson, Dris- coll; Eunice Jensen, Sterling; Jose- phine Brennise, Regan. Mathias Rambur Dies From Cancer at Home| Mathias Rambur, 68, long-time FLESHCOLORED ORGANDIE WITH STARTING AT THE KNEE. THE VEI TO THE SMALL | “Giz eeestiin weaned TRIMMED WITH ROSE ORGANDi APPLIQUED FLOWERS AND PLEATED FRILLS Qwrone FROM FLESH TO ROSE THE WEDDING PARTY BELOW IS IN THE PINK OF GOOD FORM . Grom RIGHT TO LEFT. -THE BRIDE WEARS A GOWN OF PALE FITTED LINES OF THE GOWN TERMINATE IN VOLUMINOUS FLARES MOUSSELINE UNDER A SHORT*SLEEVED JACKET OF ROSE ORGANDIE. THE WATTEAU HAT 1S‘ OF PINK MILAN WITH A. RIBBON OF ROSE VELVET. THE JACKET IS ENTIRELY BORDER- £0 WITH PLEATED ORGANDIE RUFFLES. Guc FLOWER GIRL WEARS 4 GOWN AND. MATCHING CAP OF FLESH MOUSSELINE *~ LACE YOKE, MITTS AND CAP. THE |LOF FLESH TULLE IS GATHERED LACE CAP. FLARING GOWN OF PINK NE Friday afternoon from friends and members of the German Verhin, of which Rambur was a member. Temporary Court Order Issued Upon Carriers’ Request (Continued from page one) Their counsel contended the commis- sion misinterpreted its powers and court's interpretation of the Hoch- Smith congressional resolution of | 1925, by lowering to the “lowest pos- | sible lawful” point, rates which the carriers contended already were rea- sonable. Replying, tended, among other things, that the the commission con- | new rates were reasonable and law- | ful, that it was the sole judge of their reasonableness, and that the pro- posed new charges were a “levelling- up process” by which some were ad- in transit practices would have the effect of saving the carriers around $30,000 each year. Former Judge H. A. Bronson, Grand Forks, N. D., representing the state of North Dakota, acting as the Mill and Elevator association and the North Dakota Terminal Exchange counsel, asked the court to dismiss the railroad's application for an in- junction because it would, he said nullify the five year fight of the north central district against charges for storage in transit. “That territory raises 50 per cent of all spring wheat,” he said, “and we've been paying one to 1! cents a hundredweight for storage in trans- it while other states to the south have had free storage from the rail- roads. The transit discriminations against us by the Union Pacific and Great Northern railroads were re- moved by the commission in its or- der and are to go into effect June 1 but this injunction would keep them in force.” ——— | This Lover Got Nickel’s Worth Omaha, Neb. May 8—(#)—A man, a maid, a nickle, a telephone booth, a spring night, and what have you? The police thought it was a burglar, but they changed their minds. Jens Minther was the mar. who had the nickle. He walked into a drug store, entered the telephone booth, called up his girl friend and started to talk. Thal was around 9 p. m. Around 11 p. m. ‘he druggist put out the cat, turned off the lights, locked up the doors and went home. Sometime thereafter Minther hung up the receiver and fcund himself a prisoner. By makine motions to a cab driver he war able. to convey the idea that he wanted to get out. The police were called. They doubted Minther's sin cerity. “Call her up if you don’t betieve me,” Minther said, as he gave the Officers his girl’s name. They did. ~ Minther was freed. “It's the spring,” cluded. 3—__?e | ? they con- vanced. It also held that corrections | iA |Spurned Man Takes Poison in Presente Of Woman He Loved } (Continued from page one) |the Jim McNamara farm which he | intended to tse on ‘her. ee) | Last Sunday she became aware that | he was carrying the poison and again | Notified the state's attorney. |. Funeral services are to be held at 2p. m. Saturday at Belfield. Rela- j tives left include four sisters and two | brothers, Mrs. Corly Hermansted, Mrs. Siveland, Frank and Harry Riemer, and Mrs. Jim McNamara, at whose |husband’s farm Riemer worked. All jlive near Halliday. Another sister, | Mrs. Carl Halvorson, resides at Me- | dora. | CROSBY SPEEDERS WARNED | _ Crosby, N. D., May 8.—()—Follow- ing erection of two concrete traffic |semaphores at intersections here, | traffic officers issued a warning to | ‘young bloods” and even some “old | bloods” given to speeding down the | leading thoroughfares that the new | traffic semaphores are substantially | constructed of cement and anchored | With steel deep into the earth. OAKES CLUB CELEBRATES Monaago, N. D., May 8.—(?}—Mem- bers of the Oakes Presbyterian socie- tv celebrated the 25th anniversary of | their organization as guests of the |Monango Auxiliary. Mrs. G. D. U8. DELEGATES 10 WHEAT CONFERENCE TO LEAVE SATURDAY Samuel R. McKelvie and Nils A. Olsen Depart for London With ‘Open’ Minds Washington, May 8—(P)—The United States representatives to the international wheat conference—, Samuel R. McKelvie and Nils A. Olsen —sail from ‘New York Saturauy for London. . Their trunks will be loaded with facts and figures—but 0 propesels to control the 1931 ‘world wheat surplus. “Our minds will be open,” was Ol- sen’s parting word-as he prepared to leave Washington. “Our attitude will be a sympathetic one.” Their facts and figures included production, acreage and price trends of every country over a long period of years, These will be offered for study and from them the United States del- egates hope will come new light on problem. B. The conference undoubtedly will ne asked to consider plans to control surpluses through export quotas and international committees, How far McKelvie, grain members of the farm board and Olsen, chief of the agri- culture department's bureau of econ- comics, will proceed in these discus- sion remains unknown. They have, however, no authority to commit this government. If nothing else is accomplished, Ol- sen believes that the conference will reflect back to growers the necessity for restriction of production to exist ing needs. McKelvie, who returned Thursday from a western trip, has not had time to formulate any definite opinions about the London meeting. In a statement announcing Mc- Kelvie's appointment, the farm board said that “regardless of tangible re- sults” American farmers must cur- tail their acreage to a home con- sumption basis if they are to expect a satisfactory price. This probably will be McKelvie's Inst mission as a member of the board. He will retire June 15 to return to his native state of Nebraska, where he once served as governor, North Dakota P. T. A. Wins National Honor Hot Springs, Ark., May 8—(P)—A banner for national superiority in ac- tive membership was awarded to North Dakota before adjournment of the annual meeting of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers here- Thursday. North Dakota and Minnesota tied as runners-up to Arkansas for the most “superior associations” in any state. The leader had 28 and the others 25. prescril with euch great demand that he moved to Buffalo, N.Y, and put up in ready- to-use form his well-known tonic for the blood, Golden Medical Discovery. It aidsdigestion, acts as a tonic,and en- riches the blood—clears eke f pimples and anneying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. | This medicine comes in both fluid and tablets. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce’s | Stout, Ellendale, presided. Golden Medical Discovery (a ‘OU can have that security if you place them in an ART METAL SAFE, Tested and labeled only protect your by the Underwriters’ Laboratories, ART METAL SAFES will not records today, this week and this year, but fifty years hence. . i ART METAL “Mono-Dry” Insulation tive t Flexible, every ART METAL eas ‘Send toddy ART METAL aaa | is a new “dry moisture” insulation be coming most effective when subjected to | intense heat, and maintaining its resis- Ye interiors make SAFE a custom-buils model fitted to your business needs. for the new Safe Catalog. The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA é Agents The Spanish cabinet shown here at a m it June 21 for the nation: established, around the le: Alvar Interior; Alejandro Lerroux, Instruction; Albornoz, justice; Francisco SPANISH CABINET SETS ELECTION FOR JUNE 2: pari Associated Press Photo eeting shortly after the new republican government was | entary election. The cabinet members, teft to right Largo Cabbaltero, public work: = foreign affairs; President Niceto Alcala Zamora; Fernando de Los Rios, intiago Casares Quiroga, navy, and Manuel Azana, war. Miguel Maura, | Glenview By MRS. LARS JACOBSON Enock Anderson took two truck- loads of hogs to Bismarck Monday which he sold to a butcher there. Lars Jacobson motored to Regan on business Friday. John Eliason was a business caller at Con Johnson's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom and family visited at the Lars Jacobson home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ousley and family called at Lawrence Johnson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan trans- acted business in Wilton Saturday. Gentlemen:- Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. Order by number. Mrs. Chester Erstrom and Cleo were callers in Baldwin Wednesday. Hans Nelson returned Sunday after ae several days visiting in Bis- British Explorer Rescued from Ice Cap in Greenland (Continued from Page one) ice near the igloo, which he spotted from the air after a short search. of ice but in the there were sledge Helen Anderson was absent from | southward. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. school a few days last week due to} The aviator tovk off and flying low illness. followed dealing with the perplexing wheat) 4¢————4H+H4+—-@ the sledge tracks which soon brought him in sight of the Watkins party. Courtauld appeared to be walking ‘along behind the sledge, safe and in good health. Ahrenberg dropped some food to the party, and continued back to the expedition’s base with word of the rescue. It was believed @ week would elapse before the sledge party could reach the base. ‘Will Seek German Captain Ahrenberg will undertake @ search of the ice about 60 miles further north to see if he can find any trace of the expedition of Pro- German scientist, who is supposed to be in that neighborhood but has not beet heard for many montis. Cour¥uld, son of a wealthy British textile facturer, is 27 years old, USE THE COUPON BELOW DAK once o:<.c:0:0:0 Yours very truly, Mestre cere et rescuer, Watkins, but 23. They Bis ned ‘0 blaze a tral across the arctic wastes which would make commercial air traffic to Canada from England possible, Courtauld volunteering to spend the winter alone 7,000 feet ote sea level to in necessary data. ov Ahrenberg was started on his res~ cue by Captain Ralph Rayner, of the British Royal Signal corps, engaged to Courtauld’s sister. rescue expeditions included Steamer Odinn, and the inspection ship Hvidbjorn, which were near the ice barrier Friday. Another ship was being prepared in Scandinavia and an airplane had been shipped from England to Iceland by Major Sydney Cotton to aid in the rescue. Capture Killers in__ Sensational Fight (Continued from page one) Inger, 200-pound truckman, fought off the police with one weapon. The ‘Walsh girl stood with ea calling ysterical encouragement a police chopped the first hole over the bedroom, the youths retreat ed to the living room. Another hole was opened over them there. ‘With a volley at the opening, they retreated to the kitchen. When another hole was made, Crowley called out that he would “give up.” Architect Who Built Buildings Here Dies St. Paul, May 8. (P) Kermann Kretz, 70, architect and building contractor, died at his home Friday after an ill- ness of six months. ‘He designed many buildings in the northwest including several in Bis- marck, N. D. Left are his widow, a daughter, two sisters, and a brother. Eggs which have been washed al- most always spoil when placed in storage. The best plan is to keep them from getting dirty. “Red Line” Standard Form Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully, examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Mpiin.caiompeeels > PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN EQUIPMENT PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES The Bismarck Tk ans Co. Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ART METAL STEEL OFFICE ’ if ¥