The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 3

INDIANS FURNISH CORN FOR EXHIBIT Parmers .on Standing Rock Reservation Send Samples To Washington Fifteen samples of corn raised by Indians of the Standing Rock reser- vation have been shipped to the bu- yeau of plant industry at Washington, D. C., for use in the department's corn exhibit at the Century of Progress ex- position at Chicago. ‘The shipment included specimens of dent, flint, and flour corn varieties. Samples were furnished by the fol- lowing: Alta Yellow Dent, Joe Dwarf, Fort Yates. Minnesota No. 13 (Haney Strain) Francis Bullhead, Bullhead, 8. D. Minnesota No. 13, Vetal Bearface Kenel, 8. D. Square Deal Yellow Dent, James! Murphy, Shields. Northwestern Semi-Dent, Milan ‘White Eagle, Cannon Ball. Silver King White Dent, William Jordan, Fort Yates. Pioneer White Dent, Albert Two Bears, Cannon Ball. Gehu Flint, Joe Twin, Fort Yates. Rainbow Flint, Walter Strongheart ‘Wakpala, 8. D. Bee White Flint, George Two Bears, Breien. Dakota White Flint, Francis Red Tomahawk, Little Eagle, S. D. Squaw or Mixed Flour Corn, Many Horses, Cannon Ball. Yellow Flour Corn, Eli Swift Eagle, Cannon Ball. Mandan Blue Flour Corn, White ‘Thunder, Kenel 8. D. White Flour Corn, Ben White, Fort ‘Yates. —_—O | Bismarck Births, | Deaths for April | Se BIRTHS April 1—Mr. Mrs. Jacob Uhlich, Garrison, son. April 4—Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz, 215 Second st., son; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goughnor, Hazelton, son. April 6—Mr. and Mrs, Tschider, Solen, son. April 7—Mr. White, Bismarck, son. and Mrs. Andrew Spitzer, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and John A. | Money—From the Stone Age Till Now - CHAPTER 12—FUTURE POSSIBILITIES ‘The powers granted President Roosevelt recently (§ Congress, are to enable him to meet the present critical situation, They Constitute far from a finished new money system. That is still to come, and economists are frantically seeking one on which there can be general agreement. MAY 1920 COMMODITY INDEX 167 DOLLAR CHEAI CONMOOMIES DEAR, One trouble with the gold standard is that the value of a gold coin tends to fluctuate widely in terms of the things it will buy. This sometimes is hard on debtors, as at present. But on the other hand, a gold standard means a certain amount of stability, for currency manipulation has a tight string on it as long as actual hard gold remains its basis. ONE ‘PROPOSAL: ADJUSTING THE GOLD CONTENT OF THE DOLLAR TO COMMODITY PRICES. ard would be both gold and flexible, Vernon, Ill.; Joseph Haider, Jr., 2, St. Anthony. April 18—Martin Hanson, 70, Mar- shall; Richard Dubs, 10 months, New Lei and Mrs. John ',| Lelpaig. April 19—Mrs. Amelia Schutz, 45, April 9—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Otter Creek; Mrs. Margaret Heck, 37, Conway, Bistharck, daughter. April 12—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Roozen, Mott, son; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gable, Bismarck, son. "| St. Vincent, N. D. April 21—Mrs. Anna Knauss, 66, Bismarck. April 25—Morris Peterson, 19, Eau April 13—Mr. and Mrs, Jack a,| Claire, Wis. Fleck, Bismarck, son. April 14—Mr, and Mrs. Clarence A. Sauers, Fort Lincoln, daughter. April 26—Lee E. Lynch, one year, Bismarck. April 27—Mrs. Mattie E. Foster, 90, April 15—Mr. and Mrs. Richard E,| Bismarck. Register, 508 Second St., son; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lester, Bismarck, April 28—Jerome 8. Fibelstad, 2 months, Mercer. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Sage-|_ APril 29—Baby Franz, 2 hours, Na- horn, Bismarck, son. April 16—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Pfliger, Bismarck, son. April 17—Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Andrews, Sterling, son; Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Porter, Glencoe, daughter. April 19—Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S§. Johnson, Zap, son; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sattler, Arena, daughter. April 20—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shimek, Mandan, son. April 21—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Bismarck, son. April 22—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8. Poleon. People’s Forum (Baltor’s Note comes letters |] est. ‘The Tribune wel- subjects of inter- Letters @ealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- We reserve spect such requests. Malard, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. all the right to delete such parts of Mrs. Fred H. Swanson, Bismarck, | letters as may i necessary to son; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R.| coltfonmticonthleapols ‘Thompson, Bismarck, son. April 24—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. ‘Wheeler, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, Wing, son. April 25—Mr. and Mrs. August P. DEFENDS CAPITOL STRIKE Bismarck, N. D. May 19, 1933. Nearly everyone is talking about Stevahn, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. | the strike at the capitol building, but and Mrs. Magnus O. Arman, Bis-/I wonder if many of you know what marck, son. April 26—Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Herschleb, Bismarck, daughter. you are talking about. Hére are the facts: I spent some time gathering these items and I pass April 28—Mr. and Mrs. John A./them on to the public without com- Gordette, Bismarck, daughter. April 29—Mr. and Mrs, Franz, Napoleon, daughter. DEAT! ment, viz: Worker No. 1 said I am Albert | married and have one child. I work at the capitol and have since December. The largest pay check I have drawn ‘HS April 2—Lorenze Kahl, 52, Shields; | was $4.70 in any one week, the smallest Jacob Werre, 54, Tappen. was 30c, but I was required to be on April 4—Lester N. Falkenstein, 29,/ the job six days a week, sometimes at Burleigh county; Mrs. John Cowl-|4 a. m., and got laid off at 6:30 or thorp, 64, Driscoll. 7:00 a. m. to make room for the day April 7—Veta Millie Trueblood, 11,)men. My expenses are as follows. McLean county; Floyd C. Short, 35,)}Shack rent $15.00 per month, water Fort Lincoln. $1.50, lights $2.00, coal $3.75, groceries April 9—Mrs. Katherine Mills, 63,/ $12.00, meat $4.00, milk 2.80, no clothes 1022 Eleventh street; Jacob Kessel, 43,| or a total of $41.05. We couldn’t make it so I struck. I interviewed 43 of the Ashley. April 12—Mrs. Anna Mary Fowler,| men working on capitol job and found 76, 315 Twenty-Second street; William| none of them were making even half Roozen, infant. April 13—Frank Maloney, 55, Wash- enough to live at all, let alone decent- ly, so they struck for enough to be able to pay you landlords and merch- April 14—Mrs, Edward Krueg, 31, ants what they owe you, enough to buy @ calico rag for the wife and Artas, S. D. April 15—Ernest Mohr, 63, Garrison.| child, so if you have only your self April 16—Mrs. Lydia O. Bostow, 57,| interest left, for the good of the com- Douglas; Greenbury A. Rawlings, 68,)munity you live in, forget your own Bisi Since gold has certain admitted advantages, one typical plan calls for coinage of gold bullion into dollars of suctr weight as will buy a set amount of certain commodities on the day of coinage, and to redeem paper dollars with gold dollars on re- quest which shall have the same relationship to those same commodities’ price on the day of redemption. Thus the stand- ‘The object of world-wide conferences today is to set a money ‘standard which shall be permanent and universal. For if it is not permanent, men hesitate to make future contracts on ba basis ut it, and A iM is not universally used, fluctuations and manipulations of the foreign exchange market upset it, 4 “1 " vi -| man, vel Horner, Alice Hunke, tnd are the Leche) which the best economic brains in the To Get Relief Funds Rbatiar taiiseal taanpis, Mere oo 7 ‘world are now working. immBY Willis Thornton |/(ERMAN PASTOR T0 LEAVE BISMARCK Rev. A. H. Ermel Will Be Minis- ter of Evangelical Church At Lehr Rev. A. H. Ermel, pastor of the German Evangelical church here and chaplain of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital for the last seven years, will become pastor of the Evangelical church at Lehr early in June. Rey. Ermel also served on the board of trustees of the Bismarck hospital for the last 11 years and was a mem- ber of the executive committee of the board for the last six years. In a paper read recently before the local ministerial association, Rev. Ermel reviewed his hospital experi- ences of the last seven years, re- vealing the wide range of his work and experience. ‘He was born in Berlin, Germany, in 1879 and was educated in German Schools. In 1900 and 1901 he served in the German army in China during the Boxer Uprising, being stationed at Pekin. Upon his return to Ger- many, Rev. Ermel entered the service of the Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation as soldiers’ secretary in the city of Dresden, Saxony. After this he served as local preach- er in the Evangelical church until he came to America in 1910. At that time Rev. Ermel became pestor of the Evangelical church at Linton, where he served four years. His other pas- torates before coming to the Capital Rev. A. H. Ermel, pastor of the German Evangelical chaplain of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital here for the last seven years, will become pastor of the Evangelical church at Lehr early in June. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS MERT IN DICKINSON School Plans Commencement Exercises For Wednesday A class of 17 nurses will be grad- School of Nursing at commencement exercises to be conducted at 8:30 o'- clock Wednesday evening at the city auditorium. Sister M. Boniface, O.8.B., super- intendent, is extending a cordial in- vitation to the general public to at- tend the exercises. Rev. Father Robert Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, will de- liver the commencement address. Selections by the Engelhardt string trio consisting of Adolph Engelhardt violinist, Miss Katherine Andrist, ’cell- ist; and Miss Ruth Gordon, pianist, will open the program. Other musical number planned in- clude a vocal solo by Otto Bauer, with Miss Grace Duryee Morris at the piano; a two-piano number by Miss Abigail Roan and Miss Belle Mehus, who will play “Fantasia” (First move- ment of sonata in C Minor), by Mo- zart; and a vocal solo by Miss Edith Guthrie, who will sing “Summer” (Chaminade), with Miss Vivian Cogh- lan at the piano. Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, secretary of the medical staff of the hospital, will present the diplomas. An informal reception for relatives and friends of the graduates in the CLASS OF 47 NURSES! TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS St. Alexius Hospital Training uated from the St. Alexius Hospital City, were at Eureka, 8. D., six years; Holmes, two years; and Streeter, six years. Rev. Ermel Tuesday expressed his appreciation of the cooperation ac- corded him in the past by business and professional persons of the city, ministers and residents of Bismarck in general. Three N. D. Counties = auditorium of the nurses home will Grand Officers of Organization| follow the program. A brief enter- " 5 tainment consisting of musical num- Holding Annual Business bers and talks will be given. Refresh- Session ments will be served. Members of the graduating class are Borghild Berg, Blanche Casey, Dickinson, N. D., May 23—(#)—|Irene Ehlers, Sister Mary Catherine, Grand officers of state commander-|Florence Zahn, Genevieve Behles, ies of Knight Templars, here for their|Hazel Chase, Irene Dolan, Mary forty-fourth annual convention, will] Fritsch, Verona Grosz, Barbara Hoff- quet at the local temple. 100 are present. Opening the convention early Tues- More than| Bernice Jager, Kathryn Knoll, Lilas Monson, and Kathryn Sauve. THE END. Remember, wages are the base of all buying power in your city, so help the boys and they'll spend it all with you. R. A. MIDDAUGH, Sec. Central Trades & Labor Assembly. RAPS FUTURES ‘GAMBLING’ Bismarck, N. Dak. May 22, 1933. Something like two years ago, in a Public address, Herbert Hoover ‘made & pronouncement which met with Popular approval. ‘The president severely condemned grain gambling and if he had includ- ed in the term “gambling” the stock as well as the grain and other ex- changes the popular approval of his opinion would have been still greater This whole system of dealing in the future of any marketable commodity is nothing short of gambling. It is sim- ply betting whether prices will go up or down. Ethically it is not a whit dif- ferent from betting on a horse race, on the turn of a card in a faro game, the hands held in a poker game, or the roll of the dice in a crap game If it is the province of government to prohibit these other minor forms of gambling because of their harmful moral influence upon society, it must be equally its province to prohibit the far larger and much more harmful game. Aside from the moral obligation in the matter, it is the duty of govern- ment to prohibit the larger game be- cause of the damage done to the busi- ness of the country, for somehow the business of the country is intimately associated with these huge games. There seems to be a sort of Siamese- twin connection between legitimate business and this criminal gambling business. If the latter goes wrong, legi- timate business also goes wrong, out of sympathy with it. If the gambler’ twin gets sick the legitimate twin gets sick, also. Because gamblers get into trouble concerning profits of their games, honest and industrious business men are penalized, working men lose employment and worthy people go hungry. For this reason the people have a right to demand that this menace to their security, peace and prosperity, be removed. They have not only the right but it is their duty to have a complete separation of their necessary and legitimate business from the un- necessary, illegitimate and criminal gambling business, and if President Roosevelt will lead in the effort to abolish this gambling ‘bucket shop’ business he is sure to receive the plaudits of a grateful people. Thomas Hill, of Mancelona, Mich., snug job and interest yourself in the marck. April 17—Mac Daniels, 37, Mount/fellow who would buy if he could. is said to be the oldest automobile driver in the world at an age of 112. Olive oil makes Palmolive gentle, soothing, safe — and it's olive oil that makes Palmolive green Noe has ever qupplacted the rare oils of olive and pa! im for protecting youthful, cender skin. For these oils—dis- covered centuries ago as skin cleansers— ¢ supremely mild, gentle, safe. Olive oil is advised by doctors for the delicate skin of infants. Combined with pals, oils—in Palmolive Soa it makes a land, creamy, lotion-like lather thac cleanses safely and thoroughly. And that which is best for the skin of youth is best also to retain the skin of youth. For the bath as well as the face—for adults as well as for children—Palmolive is the ideal beauty soap. And today you may buy it at the lowest prices in history. Now it costs less to keep that Schoolgirl Complexion 4 sine bei iaaciats bala ae Citizens Asked to | An allotment of $3,203 to three 7 lcounties in North Dakota for relief He ae Lee enna yet oe | He always drives in second gear and|Wwork was approved by the Recon-| corte ie temple where a busi-|! } never exceeds 12 miles an hour, struction Corporation at Washington |Ness session occupied the morning. || Observe Poppy Day | Tuesday as that organization allocat-| Plans for a trip to the W. L. Richards | ¢———-H_——_—_——_—__—-® DI. ed $78,560 of the remaining $80,000 of |fanch, north of Killdeer, were aban- ‘ ; Stockmen Lay Plans _ [fi tmergeney rele fund." doned because of heavy rain. My aie SrVADEE NCEE? R. A. Kinzer, chairman of the| The visiting Knights Templar were To Thwart Rustlers) ., 4, Kinzer, chairman, of the) 00s of the local-commancery weva| q marek was issued ‘Tuesday by Mayor A. P. Lenhart, He urged all citizens to observe the day by wearing the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary poppy in memory of those who died in the World War. The proclamation follows: “Whereas, in the great crisis of the World War the young men of Bismarck offered their services to our country with an exalted spirit of patriotism, numbers of them sacrificing their lives in that service: “And, whereas, the same exalt- ed spirit of patriotism is needed today for the service of our coun- try in its peace-time difficulties; “Therefore, I, A. P. Lenhart, mayor of the city of Bismorck, urge all citizens to recall the spirit of these gallant dead and renew the-memory of their high patriotic service by the wearing of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary poppy on Saturday, May 27. “To that purpose, I do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 27, Pop- py Day in the city of Bismarck.” ‘ mittee, said the $3,203 ably was |Yreception in their honor at noon when Dickinson, N. D, May 23—yy—|miliee, said the $9208 probably Wael Bismarck and Jamestown teams Stockmen from all parts of the state/and Ramsey counties, staged their drills. were assembling here Tuesday for the| ‘These counties received an allot-| 1. R. Baird, grand commander, will annual two-day convention. of the|ment of $5,000 early in the month, he|8ive the principal address at the eve- Western North Dakota Stockmen’s|Said, and it was understood they were|ing program. Other grand officers association, to receive more later. who will have parts on the program ‘Although a heavy rain of 1.56 inch-| Only $1,468 of the $300,000,000 ap- include Blanding Fisher, Devils Lake, es which fell during the night re-|propriated last summer by Congress grand generalissimo; Chester But- tarded the arrival of many of the|remains. This will be allocated in the|Jer, Lisbon, grand captain general; ranchers from the Badlands terri-|next nine days, at the end of which |John Orchard, Dickinson grand prel- tory, the stockmen expected the at-)period the corporation relief activities|#te; John Graham, Bismarck, grand tendance to set a record. will cease, to be taken over by the|Senior warden; F. L. Smith, Mandan, ‘At their meeting Tuesday morning,|emergency relief administration head-|8tand junior warden; Walter Stock- directors mapped out plans for aled by Harry L. Hopkins, well, Fargo, grand recorder; Ralph drive against rustlers which was L. Miller, Fargo, deputy grand re- presented to the business session of OIL COMPANY MEETS corder; Henry Lanxon, Fargo, grand the stockmen in the afternoon. The Calgary, May 23—(?)—Extension |Sword bearer; Fred Cummings, Minot, program is to be kept secret, John operations in the Cutbank oil field grand warden; C. A. Henderson, Leaky, president, said, although he f Montana and gold fields of British Jamestown, grand captain guard; intimated that the association is Columbia was announced at the an-|and Mark Norris, grand captain gen- preparing to bear down upon one|nual meeting of Albert Pacific Con- eral of the grand encampment, of the most clever rustling rings it|solidated Oils, Limited, Monday. Dr.|Grand Rapids, Mich. | has ever had to contend with. A. B. Singleton, Calgary, and all di-| ‘The convention will be concluded} rectors were reelected. with a business session Wednesday morning. Sir Malcolm Campbell's “Blue- bird” used a gallon of gas every quar-| Gasoline cost U. 8. motorists $2,- ter-mile in its record run at Daytona | 382,000,000 in 1932. Of this amount Beach this year. $595,000,000 represented taxes. Both tea and coffee contain caf- fein and tannic acid. Instructs Farmers To Fight Black Leg With black leg making its appear- ance north of Regan and in the Mof- fit vicinity, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, Tuesday is- sued instructions to farmers for com- bating the cattle disease. It has been assumed that cattle contract the disease through wounds in the skin caused by barbs, briars and sharp articles in the feed, Put- nam said. Black leg usually affects cattle under two years of age, but sometimes affects older animals. ‘With black leg, cattle usually run high fever and become stiff and lame, with swellings of the limbs. The disease is highly fatal after a dura- tion of three days. Development of tumors or swellings under the skin are characteristic of cattle affected with black leg. Vaccination is the best control method, Putnam said. Druggists all have the necessary material for vac- cinating. Anyone wanting further information should communicate with the agent. CAPITOL ==THEATRE == TONIGHT Also Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. A Frightened Girl in 1933 Beheld the Most Amazing Combat Since Creation! Thegiant ape who ruled beforeMan at death-grips with a dinosaur! ‘Monsters of ages’ past invade our world today! enry Ford May 22, 1935 I suppose that I may claim to be the first Ford Dealer. I not only i self. i sa te agers often J ave riven cs from Detroit “ samie di ailine at NS eas = 7 ci where [ tesa se ee pes were Country Doctors. They were the first to realize the value of dependable transportation to a aaa ne piano hear from some of poe ooo — fle had to teach local mechanics how to care a Jol 10 Sn ee Ee oe gine ir h our customer -- it creates upon us an obligation action wit! ; —_ that our customer's car gives hin service. Ford Dealers know i t. duty to the public in this respec ee pre of Ford Dealers generally that they have been and are men of character and standing in their communities. Most of = been with us many years, which indicates that we agree on bas th business principles. The Company provides that the methods used to sel the Ford car are consistent wit! h the self-respect of the Dealers who handle it. The present Ford y-8 is the peak of our 30 years i n We have never made a better car. Its eight-cylinder engine a” powerful and smooth running. The car is admittedly mals geet 00) 4 lities. It is economical in and has comfortable riding qua. ae design and low car weight. tion because of advanced engine vi the fastest, roomiest and most powerful car we have ever built igo ‘With Fay Wray Robt. Armstrong Gruce Cabet ac M4 OP ree PaaDUCTION Daily at 2:30-7-9 Eve., 35c; Mat., 25¢ No Matter What Car You Plan to buy in 1933 You owe it to Yourself to see AND DRIVE the new 8-Cylinder 75 Horsepower 112 Inch Wheelbase FORD This is the roomiest and Most Powerful FORD CAR Ever Built Call or Phone for a demonstration without obligation Copelin Motor Company Phone 318 Bismarck, N, D.