The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 WALTONITES READY FOR STATE MEETING Program For Convention At Devils Lake Announced By Jamestown Man Jamestown, N. D.. June 12.—(P)— Program arrangements for the state convention of the Isaac Walton League, to be held at Devils Lake June 21 and 22, have been completed, it was announced here by J. E. Camp- bell, Jamestown, state president. Registration will begin in_ the morning after which Mayor H. E. McHugh will welcome the delegates. Reports are to be made and commit- tees appointed. At the afternoon session, a general discussion on “Pollution” will be held. Fred Cuthbert, Devils Lake attorney, will discuss “Vermin Eradication,” and M. O. Steen, Bismarck, of the state game and fish department, will talk on “Water Conservation.” A bait casting contest, skeet shoot and a trip to the biological collec- fon at Lakewood will follow. O. L. Spencer, Grand Forks, will show moving pictures of wild life in Northern Minnesota at the evening's banquet. The second day of the meeting O. L. Kaupanger, Minneapolis, secretary of the Minnesota division, will speak on “Chapter Activities. O. H. John- | N. D. A. C. Herdsman Wins Trophy record in the United States in 1932. to 1,152 pounds of butterfat for the J. E. Haine, dairy herdsman at the North Dakota agricultural college, was | awarded distinction at the annyal; meeting of the Holstein-Friesian As- sociation of America at Chicago for having fed and cared for the Holstein cow that made the highest official Nakota Piebe Homestead Inka, the college-owned and bred cow which Haine fed and cared for during the record making year, as a senior two- year-old produced 21,482 pounds of milk and 743.1 pounds of butterfat. This record was adjusted to maturity and three times a day milking by the Holstein Friesian association for the purposes of comparison is equivalent { TRAINING ROUTINE BEGUN BY GUARDS zation. 164th Infantry Launch | Confident of Resuks Camp Activities Devils Lake, N. D., June 12.—(7)— Troops of the infantry, North Da- kota national guard, followed a rou- tine schedule Monday after detrain- ing and establishing their camp Sat- urday. Over 2,000 men and and 70 officers are here for the annual 15 beneficial results.” English went on. | loose dirt on a new road and turned { over. They are Albert C. Dewitz, 14, son of Albert Dewitz; Miss Norma Nel- son, 14, daughter of Peter Nelson; and Miss Doris Wallner, 15, daughter of Fred Wallner. All will be released from the hos- pital soon, their doctor said. Several stitches were required to! close a two-and-one-half-inch wound in young Dewitz’s scalp. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- bed training period at Camp Graf- mn. The regiment attended church serv- ices Sunday conducted by Rev. Joseph A. FPjelstad, Edmore, who succeeds Captain Frank Hollett, retired. Fjel- stad was commissioned as a first lieu- tenant, chaplains corps of the na- tional guard, April 21. Colonel L. R. Baird, regimental commander, opened the assembly Sunday morning. Brigadier General David 8. Ritchie and Major Lee B.. Green, Edegeley, also spoke. Three appointments on the state| 4 staff were announced. Captain Henry L. Roquette, Dickinson, succeeds Cap- tain S. W. Fraser in the ordinance department; Arnold Sandlie, Grand Forks, was named first lieutenant, un- assigned, and second lieutenant Lloyd G. Timboe, Devils Lake, replaces Cap- agreement which gives me hope. progress of civilization. It was an impressive moment when |other subject “in the front rank of im- the dignified figure of the British|portance,” MacDonald said it was a monarch apeared on the rostrum |question which could not be dealt with and he paused for a moment to sur-|jat the parley, “because obviously this vey this unique gathering of states-|conference is not constituted in such men and experts representing every|a way as to enable it to consider it race, color and creed under the sun. The king appealed to all to cooper- ate for the sake of the whole world|problem “must be dealt with before 2,000 Men and 70 Officers of, and for the material progress of civili-/eyery obstacle to general economy has “I believe this to be the first time |cerned. Lausanne has to be complet- in history that any soverign has pre-/eq and this vexed question settled sided at the opening of a conference |once for all in the light of present of all the nations of the world,” the| yorid conditions.” king said. “I wish to express my sat: = isfaction that such .a gathering has been possible and my confidence that this common endeavor will lead to ‘The king, speaking first in Eng-! Phrase, {lish, then in French, and returning to “I fully recognize the magnitude of the tasks of this conference, but there is evidence of a real desire to reach All nations are suffering from a common ill. This ig shown only too clearly by the rise in the figures of unemploy- ment. The meaning of these figures in terms of human suffering has been my constant concern in recent years, as it has been the concern of every one of you here today upon whom the responsibility of government has rest- “In the face of a crisis which all realize and acknowledge, I appeal to you all to cooperate for the sake of the ultimate good of the whole world. It cannot be beyond the powers of man so to use the vast resources of the world as to insure the material No dimuni- tain Matthew Murphy as judge ad- and settle the matter.” He declared, however, that the debt ‘been removed and it must be taken up without delay by the nations con- The Prime Minister uttered every word about the war debts slowly and emphatically. The greatest emphasis of his speech was placed on the “Lausanne has to be com- pleted.” 5 Secretary of State Hull and his col: leagues of the American delegation listened attentively, appearing not to be surprised at MacDonald’s refer- ence to the debt and his ringing statement concerning Lausanne. (At the Lausanne conferénce Ger- man reparations were virtually elim- inated by the Européan recipients, who thereupon made a “gentlemen’s agreement” that their action would not be effective unless the United States correspondingly scales down the war debts). Is Sequel to Lausanne “This conference,” MacDonald con- tinued, “is a sequel to the work done at Lausanne last year when, by @ con- ditional agreement on how to deal with war débts and reparations Eu- rope was saved from immediate fin- ancial collapse.” _ tariffs and expressed “faith that some progress will be made of a rea- sonably satisfactory nature.” Secretary of State Cordell Hull, head of the American delegation, told &@ score of newspaper correspondents from varicus nations he believed this generation “is just a little more cap- able of grappling with these difficul- ties than any that has gone before.” The specific tariff proposals Hull said the conference might consider are: First, general revision simultane- ously through various governments and parliaments. | Second, a small horizontal reduc- ; tion as a preliminary step. i Third, regional agreements between neighbor nations, such as that in ef- fect between Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg. | Fourth, purely bilateral tariff bar- | gaining. i All these methods, he said, might! well contemplate the most favored | nation doctrine and as few condi- tions as necessary. { Of paramount importance at the outset Hull maintained, is for the natiéns to agree on as many differ-; ent methods of attacking the bar- tiers as possible. He personally favors any or all which will be most accept- able and effective. ‘ ‘The secretary said any agreement on tariffs must be carried out grad-/ ually and carefully and emphatically asserted the United States would “keep pace with any the other coun- tries are carrying out.” | Outstanding statesmen and eco- nomic experts gathered for the con-' ference in @ mighty effort to correct errors which brought on a new col- order from the chaos left by the World war. The eyes of all were fastened on the group of Americans sent by Pres- ident Roosevelt to cooperate with others from 65 nations. The realization was general that the delegation headed by Secretary Hull, representing as it does the vast economic rafifications of the new world, can veto what it does not ap- prove and push forward perhaps to~ success that which it approves. tion in those resources has taken place.” His majesty arrived amidst cheers from the vast crowd assembled in the street in tribute to their ruler. He entered the assembly hall in the midst of absolute silence, which was the tribute of the conference dele- gates. He read his speed slowly and in sonorous tones. Interpreter Reads Speech When he had concluded he bowed to the right and the left and took a seat in a crimson brocaded chair, leaning forward in an expectant atti- tude as a League of Nations interpre- ter again read the speech. After the translation the whole packed hall again stood and the king bowed slowly to the delegates, who bowed in turn. He then walked slow- ly down the steps, with Prime Min- ister MacDonald escorting him. ‘Thereupon MacDonald returned and Started his own address after receiv- ing an ovation from the delegates. MacDonald described the occasion as of the greatest importance and re- ferred to the conference as the great- est assemblage in the history of the world. He described the world’s plight re- sulting from falling prices, maldistri- bution in goods and a fall of national income in some co%ntries reaching 45 per cent. “This cannot go on,” the prime minister declared. “The world is be-) ing driven upon a state of things which may well bring it face to face once again—for it has happened on scales of varying extent before now— with a time in which life revolts against hardship, and the gains of the past are swept away by the forces of despair.” One sent free to introduce quick. Refers to War Debts Gnd Adiiees and Oar Basie Otuy:| Referring to the war debts as an- | Advertisement. | lapse after the nations had labori- ously struggled back to a gold stan- dard, achieved currency stabilization, and balanced their budgets, bringing son, director of the South Dakota game and fish commission, and Thoralf Swenson, North Dakota game and - fish commissioner, also will speak. Election of officers and se- lection of the next convention city will bring the convention to a close. versial religious subjects, which uttack 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- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. “The self-sufficient nationalist in economics is the death knell of ad- vancing prosperity,” the prime minis+ ter said. At another point he asked drama- tically: “If the world is left to right itself without international effort and international agreement, how long is the process of recovery to be? How dark are the depths of misery and unsettlement which have still to be gone through? “No nation can permanently en- rich itself at the expense of others. Mutual enrichment is a condition of individual enrichment.” At the conclusion of his speech MacDonald appointed Augusto de As- concellos of Portugal, Hafez Afifi Pacha of Egypt, and Diogenes Escal- ane of Venezuela to the committee on credentials and the conference re- cessed briefly while they examined them. vocate. Timboe is under the com- mand of Major Harold Sorenson, quartermaster. First Lieutenant C. C. Torkelson, Grafton, is in charge of recruit in- struction. Rifle companies were on the range Monday. Major E. W. Jeffrey, Williston, is in charge of firing, Captain George Beier, Carrington, range maintenance officer, Captain Fred P. Mann, Jr., Devils Lake in charge of the Howitzer company, Major J. D. Gray, James- town, in charge of machine gun train- ing, Captain M. E. Tindall, Fargo, in Recently I noticed with some sur-| charge of headquarters company in- prise and more disdain an article! struction, Major F. A. Behounek, written editorially in your newspaper.| Grand Forks, machine gun company It dealt principally with President} range maintenance officer, and Cap- Roosevelt's impressive request of the! tain Fred A. Moore, Grafton, main- nation to quickly ratify the repeal Of| tenance officer on the pistol range. the eighteenth amendment to our C ONTINUE D constitution. Why judge this latter, from page one’ even secondary, request of the presi- MacDonald Pleads year. More than 1,600 purebred Holstein cows were on the official test in America the past year. 21-Year-Old Woman || Dies in Capital City Mrs, Gwendolyne Hostetler, 21-year- | old Brisbane woman, died in a locai hospital about 6:30 o'clock Saturday MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT General Arms Treaty Is Urged by France Geneva, Switzerland, June 12.—(?)— Aolding that air, miltary, and naval evening. disarmaments are interdependent,| Her death was caused by acute en- France has told the world disarma-|ocarditis. She had been in the hos- ment conference the arms treaty now | Pital since May 35. being formulated must be general. Mrs. Hostetler, who was Miss Gwen- ‘This was interpreted by American|dolyne Ozbun before her marriage, and Japanese delegates that the| Was born April 18, 1912, at Norfolk, three-power London agreement limit- Neb., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ting cruisers, destroyers, and sub-|R. Ozbun, who now live at Raleigh, marines must be revised before a gen-|N. D. eral accord will be signed. She was graduated from Raleigh high school with the class of 1931 and >—_________————# |was married to Arthur (3. Hostetler | Weather Report oa FORECAST Nov. 18, 1932, at Flasher. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair She leaves her parents, three broth- ers and two sisters, besides her hus- tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tues- lay. For North Da- band. Brothers and sisters are, Har- old and Norbin Ozbun of Flasher, Al- fred Ozbun of Raleigh, Mrs. William Erickson and Miss Gladys Ozbun of kota: Fair tonight | Raleigh. and Tuesday;| Funeral services will be conducted ware at Flasher at 2 o'clock Tuesday ele ee noon, with Rev. Mr. Boyd officiating. kota: Fair tonight |he body will be buried at Flasher and Tontral pore |Mrs. Hostetler’s former high schoo! tion tonight,| friends will be pallbearers. warmer Tue! For Montana; Fair tonight and a Seen Strange But True | Zuesdeyig ciouai-|| News Items of Day | ness extreme west portion ‘Tuesday; (By The Associated Press) A warmer extreme east portion. SSS ee For esota: Fair tonight and| HENRY SHAKESPEARE KNEW Tuesday; somewhat warmer in west} Warwick, England — Shakespeare's uncle, Henry, knew what it was to be portion Tuesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS a farmer during hard times in Eng- rea is} land more than 300 years ago. Reencore ins" dorthern Great Recently discovered Warwickshire Plains while a “Low” has appeared] court records disclose that Farmer SEE THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR ‘ ONE CENT A MILE IN COACHES GOING—Saturdays and Sundays June 17, 18, 24 and 25; July 1, 2, 8 and 9 RETURN LIMIT—10 Days PLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ALL-EXPENSE FAIR TOURS : with Hotel Accommodations, Sight-seeing Trips, Exposition Admissions, etc. e NOTE—Avoid hazards of the highways and difficulties in parking... use the railroads . . . fast, safe and comfortable. ASK THE AGENT HE HASN’T SPOKEN YET Bismarck, North Dakota, June 5, 1933. 00 INE Editor, Tribune: Hull Is Hopefal An exposition of the American view- point by Secretary Hull, given before the conference opened, gave four specific ways for attacking high 87 Miles on 1 Gallon? GasSaver Engineers, C5246 St., Wheaton, Ill, have brought out a 1933 Worlds Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that’ saves gas and oils valves inside engine at same time. Fits all cars. Easy: put) on with wrench, Users and Agents} wanted everywhere. 327% profits. dent on a matter of such great pub- lic welfare to be a political mis-step; the more especially when ie oye ing people are steadfastedly ing. m7 to that action? For World Action Surely the mere repetition of a de- E ° sire for more immediate action upon To End Depression @ measure referred, so to speak, to the several states in convention assembl-|of the importance of the occasion, ed, will not detract from his power.| formally opened the first plenary ses- It js never too late to ask for the ful-| sion inithe great new geological mus- fillment of one’s wishes. In the pres-|eum in Kensington, despite the fact ent case, however, the chief executive} that he was suffering from severe has the entire nation’s best interest] rheumatism which recently has com- and welfare at heart. That is being|pelled him to avoid public appear- definitely proved by the growing sen- | ances. t timent against the evils and fallacies) His address was in effect a prayer of the prohibition argument. ‘Yet,|/for the success of the conference despite such reasonable convictions| which has been called to bring aid to upon the part of the mass, opposing} suffering humanity. : forces of destruction are mobilizing] MacDonald, president of the confer- to combat the people’s choice in the}ence, followed with an impassioned matter. The whole question rests|plea for cooperation and action, and upon tHe fact that complete and suc-|dealt with the machinery of the con- cessful ratification is not a definite | ference. or assured conviction but there is @ very great probability that it shall be. Victory can never be claimed until the last vestige of defeat is obliteratéd. Instead of being a political insurance over the extreme Southwest. ed showers occurred in the Great Lakes region, in Missouri and in the central Plains States; elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Cooler weather prevails from Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes region, buf somewhat warmer weather ts reported over the Far West. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1 {t. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. . ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28,73. Reduced to sea level, 30.53. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ......+ Normal, this month to date . ‘Total, January ist to date . Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date ‘1H DAKOTA POINTS NORT! ‘igh 4 est est Pct. 48 07 os » 5: Aol BISMARCK, clear Amenia, clear ... Beach, clear . Bottineau, clear ... Carrington, clear Crosby, clear .... Devils Lake, clear . ickinson, clear . rake, pcldy. ...- Dunn Center, clear Fessenden, clear .. Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, peldy. Kenmare. clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clear Napoleon, cle: Oakes, clear .. Parshall, clear Pembina, clear Sanish, clear .. Williston, clear Wishek, clear . U' DAKOTA POINTS SOUTH a hea est est Pct. 5418 OT 338 >) Es sssrnssssseesesses 83 Huron, clear Pierre, cldy. . Rapid City, cl MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Moorhead, clear St. Paul, clear .. For 48 hours. OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Amarillo, Tex., clear 96 68 00 Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., pcldy. » Peldy. .. 90 Dodge City, Kans, cldy. 98 Edmonton, Alta., clear .. 66 Havre, Mont. clear ..... 78 Helena, Mont., clear Kamloops, B. C., Slay, ‘Kansas City, Mo., ral der, Wyo., clear .... 82 Medicine Hat, A., clear 72 Miles eb Mont., clear ¥/4 tah, cldy. a cles St. cldy. 96 Salt Lake City, U., clear 90 8. 8, Marie, Mich., cldy. 72 Beattle, Wash., cld; - 80 Sheridan, Wize: Pel aoe Hour City His) cldy. .. Swift Current, S., clear The Pas, Man., clear .. 60 » N., clear.. , Man., clear .. hours. SBbeeseesResssssess atter-| Shakespeare was detained in prison He owed one John Bluth six pounds, 13 shillings, and four for debt. pence for a yoke of oxen. GET UNEXPECTED THRILL Kansas City—Charles Ku- heim, 17, and Lyle Sledge, 18, got a special thrill out of the American Air Race association meet which thrilled hundreds here Sunday. They stowed away in the huge tri-motored stunt ship of George Burrell of Chicago. Burrell, ignorant of their presence, loop- ed, rolled and dived with vigor. White-lipped, the boys were captured by police when they staggered from the plane as it landed. “I didn’t ‘mind the loops so much,’ said Sledge. “It was the barrel rolls that got me.’ Police decided the boys had been punished enough in the air. Three Young Persons minor bruises From Tappen Injured Three young persons from Tappen are in a local hospital suffering from and cuts received about 2:30 o'clock Monday morning when the automobile in which they were riding north of Tappen struck policy, exercised purposely to allay the petty fears of congressmen it is rather a secondary call to victory! It was issued to the nation, not to congress- men alone! That the people are allowed the prerogative of their vote is true. That they always utilize that liberty and privilege with intelligence is often not true. A strong leader is capable of molding public opinion. History has proven such to have been the case in almost every decade. Most people have minds of their own and use them to their own detriment when marking their ballots. Statistics may not offer final proof of that, but casual obser- vation does! Hence the need for leadership and a powerful one! Whatever the Democratic adminis- tration may accomplish or may not accomplish remains to be seen. Their success or failure must stand the acid test of public approval or disapproval at the next general election. Three months have passed since the present administration took office on a prom- ised plan of immediate action. Ac- tion has been taken! Some has been constructive; some destructive. Let us defer harsh criticism on vehiment approval until we see which shall out- weigh the balance. Let us not forget that it took 12 years for the American people to break away from Republi- can mis-rule in order to affect a Dem- ocratic reform in our government. A. Leo Severn. * BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS PERFECT FIT WITH THIS SLIP PATTERN 2619 Don't chance the success of a ravishing new frock with ill-fitting lingerie. Your foundation garment must insure a perfect fit! This lovely slip is extremely easy to make, Gainty, and gives the correct silhou- ette with carefully placed seams. 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Uther iL Moke TODATISFY ? esterfield got it? A Fair Question and a Faiv Answer For a Cigarette to Satisfy— It must have the right kind of tobaccos. We honestly believe that the tobaccos used in CHESTERFIELD cigarettes are of bet- ter quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. It must be made right; uniform, well-filled— "no particles of tobacco getting into your mouth; no hard and soft places. It must have the right flavor and aroma— the right amount of aromatic Turkish. Te must reach you just as fresh as if you passed by the factory door. CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to sat- isfy. Just try them. os \ They have what it Takes Le Seidlgly Just Try them