The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1934, Page 3

GB @ereRBie SIF © 7 “Herbert Hintgen, “’ ‘Medicine Hat,” A. N.D. WATER, SEWAGE ASSOCIATION ENDS! ANNUAL CONFERENCE Wahpeton, Elected President at Final Session Friday Herbert Hintgen, Wahpeton, was elected president of the North Da- kota Sewage and Waterworks ass0- ciation at the closing session of the aixth annual conference here Friday. Other officers elected: G. A. Mc- Lean, New Rockford, vice president; M. D. Hollis, Bismarck, secretary- treasurer; G. A. Johnson tg board of trustees. Possibilities of a commercial manu- facturing plant to produce activated carbon from North Dakota lignite ‘were presented by A. M. Cooley, re- search associate at the University of North Dakota. Cooley explained commercial uses of activated carbon which include deodorizing of water supplies and use at sugar beet plants in the re- fining processes. ‘The research chemist estimated that within a radius of 1,000 miles of the lignite coal beds in the western part of the state, between $100,000 and $150,000 worth of activated car- bon was used each year. Pointing out to the municipal of- ficials at the conference that much of the activated carbon used in this section of the country came from Texas, where the product is manufactured from lignite, Cooley said the pro- Posed North Dakota industry could successfully compete with products from the southern states, due to dif- ferences in freight rates to commer- cial centers. Experimentation at the university has proved lignite beds of the state have greater carbon content than coal used for the same purpose in Texas, he said. Vast additional amounts of the ac- tivated carbon will be in demand when municipal waterworks man- agers in smaller communities learn that it may be used successfully to take organic tastes and odors from the water, he predicted. Elimination of risks to health through correction of faulty plumb- ing and plumbing equipment was Iver ‘Acker, deputy FERA super- visor in North Dakota, reviewed fed- eral relief projects as they related to water and sewerage problems in municipalities. oO | Weather Report _ | |argo, graaing $26,024. Bowman county: 7,073 miles earth grading, structural and incidental, on state route No. 16, south of Marmarth, Rue Bros. of Bismarck, structural $23,161; grading, Studer and Manion, Bismarck, $21,950. Pics cposy marek and vicinity: Unset- tied ‘antght and Sunday; somewhat kota: Unsettled tonight and bend ght mabiy cconeion Dostion: Based Sig hight: ana ie a Sunday! ons southeast Portion cramer artes, eles wea Pata Be jdncot fk Ci diede rales cold- er east portion Sunday. ‘Weather outlook for ste period No- vember 26 to December 1: ju ef: nugaseeenses E bueebebebeehbhsbebbeyebeaeebbeeeeesesesneeseeeeaees* Miles City, Mont., ab BS li EL iB SE SRSRSSSSSSSPENSFacSSRSSRVSLSSaRVSSLSSEVRE: Former Pastor Is Rev. Father Clement Dippel, former Pastor of St. Mary's church here and of Catholic churches at Mandan and St. Anthony, is recovering from an operation performed recently at 8t. Alexius hospital. Father Clement, who has had charge of a parish at St. Martin, Minn., was taken ill about 10 days ago and came here for the operation to be performed. CONTINUE LETTING OF ROAD CONTRACTS Six Additional Awards Made Saturday; Approximately $500,000 Involved THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934 Elevator Explosion Hospital Patient DEMOCRATS EXPLAIN Is Fatal to Three CUTTING, SHIPSTEA STAND IN’ ELECTION Lewis Says Opposition to Can- didacies Was Attitude Tak- en on Bonus Issue Washington, Nov. 24—(#)—Senator Lewis of Illinois sprang Saturday to the defense of the Democratic high command's action in throwing its ‘support to opponents of Senators Cutting and Shipstead in the recent elections. Lewis, who was chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign com- mittee, indicated that the reason be- hind the leadership's position was the attitude taken by the New Mexico Re- Six additional awards of contracts for highway and structural construc- tion work were announced Saturday by the state highway department, as letting of bids continued. A total of a $500,000 is involved in the ee which in- be completed Te. Teject- Counties in which contracts were turday included: McKenzie—3.834 miles earth grad- ing, structural, incidental on state route No. 58, Fairview north; grad- ing, Hall and Booth, Stanley, $9,468; a Rue Brothers, Bismarck, Burleigh—6.263 miles earth excava- tion and incidental, on 8. R..No 36, one mile south of Wilton, thence east; William Collins, Fargo, $15,327. ‘Ward—5.203 miles grading, gravel- ing and structural and incidental south of Minot on U. Bien: 83, W. ing, paving, structural, on U. 8. Route No. 81, in Hillsboro; J. A. Jardine |the Bridge company, Fargo, $29,349. McHenry—0.704 miles oil mix pav- ing and incidental, on U. 8. No. 2 in Granville; Graham company, Bismarck, $14,472. Contracts totaling $83,576 were awarded late Friday. They included: scaping on U. 8. Route No. 2 in Stan- ia Northwest Nursery, Valley City, Dunn county, 5.426 miles earth grading, structural and incidental on state route No. 8 north and south of Halliday: C. L. Lindberg, Jamestown, structural, $10,455; William Collins, $26,024. deer: F, O. Smith, $25,875 bid on 11.131 | miles of earth grading on same route; ROOSEVELT ORDERS AUTO CODE STUDY Research Aims to Smooth Out Seasonal Ups and Downs — of Industry Washington, Nov. 24.—(#)—Presi- make ing toward stabilization of employ- ment by smoothing out seasonal ups and downs. The inquiry was outlined by Mr. 3 Costello President Of Pharmacist Group Cooperstown, N. D., Nov. 24.—()— P. H. Costello, for many years an colmenting, 29 figure in North Dakota circles, has been elected pe of the American Pharmaceutical association. Cdstello, a Cooperstown druggist and Democratic nominee for lieuten- ant governor in the recent election, thas served the association as chair- man of the hous2 of delegates. At the last convention, his name was Active in both state and national Pharmaceutical groups, Costello 8/ in Row serving his second term as sec- retary of the state board of phar- macy. He first was appointed to the office by the late Governor A. G. Serlie. He also has served as presi- | Thomas dent of the state’ pharmaceutical as- sociation and for several years was treasurer. Costello has operated a drug store here since 1919. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Nov. 24 No. 1 Dark Northern ... No, 1 Northern ......... No.1 Amber Durum . No. 4 Publican Independent and the Min- nesota Farmer-Laborite on veterans’ legislation. He said Cutting imputed to the President “a want of humanity in re- gard to veterans’ compensation” and that Shipstead tried to “force the bonus issue to the front just before the start of the primary campaign.” The statement by Lewis came a day after Senator Norris, Republican In- dependent of Nebraska and support- er of the Roosevelt administration on many issues, said it made a “! take in opposing Cutting and Ship- stead by throwing support to their Democratic foes.” One senator prominent in the In- dependent Republican group pre- dicted a “row” between his faction and the Democrats possibly may grow out of the Cutting-Shipstead repercus- sions. He declined to permit his name to be used with the quotation. Although an unofficial count indi- cated Cutting as the victor in the election, his Democratic opponent, Rep. Dennis Chavez, insists he beat the Republican Independent. Lewis said Shipstead tock the course in the latter days of the session of moving to discharge the finance com- mittee from further consideration of soldiers’ bonus. “If the bonus had been passed,” Lewis said it was contended, “it would have forced a veto by the president greatly to his disadvantage or forced the senate to repudiate the president to the disadvantage of every senator standing for re-election.” LEAGUE TO APPEAL FOR CHACO TRUCE Action Taken at Close of Spe- cial Session Adopting Plan to End War ‘ Geneva, Nov. 24.—(7)—The League of Nafions decided Saturday to make &@ pressing appeal to Bolivia and Para- guay for immediate cessation of hds- tilities in the Gran Chaco. The action was taken at the close of a special session where a plan for ending the war was unanimously adopted. The session adjourned at 1:38 p. m,, after hearing representa- ; | tives of both Bolivia and Paragifay. ‘The peace plan, calling for the complete settlement of the armed strife in the Chaco Boreal, was drawn up by the league’s Chaco commitee “}and submitted to the 51 nations of the world represented in the special assembly called to deal with ‘the situation in the South American jungle. Under its terms the United States and Brazil are to be “invited” to par- ticipate directly in seeking to bring og to their fellow-American na- ae Ramon Caballero y Bedoya, the Paraguayan delegate, told the as- {sembly he expected Paraguay would Teply as soon as possible. The opinion has prevailed that Bolivia was inclined to accept the plan, Alliance of Soviets And France Denied Paris, Nov. 24—(?)—The startling ouertion that an alliance had been between France and Russia arranged -!met with official denial Saturday’ from the ministry of foreign affairs which said there had been no “mili- tary accord.” All rumors relative to the existence of @ Franco-Soviet military accord -|are without foundation, said the min- istry. The declaration Friday of Leon Archimbaud, reporter of the budget, that such an alliance had been ar- ranged helped force through the ($838,000,000. farchimbaud’s friends commented that he had emphasized Friday an “understanding” rather than an alli- ance or a military accord. Legion Will Refuse Compromise on Bonus Indianapolis, Nov. 24.—(7)—A pol- icy of no compromise in its demand for immediate cash payment of veter- ans’ adjusted service certificates, was emphasized by the national executive committee of the American Legion here Friday in receiving a report of its legislative committee. Bonus payments and cancellation of terest on loans to veterans were Ascea al tha te of soe acca Vilas H. Whaley of Racine, Wis. cbairman of the legislative commit- tee, and by Vice Chairman John Thomas Taylor, the committee's rep- regentative in Washington. ‘The 1935 convention, it was decided, will be held Sept. 23 to Sept. 26, in- next year’s convention at the recent ‘Miami. Cities desirous of entertaining the 1936 conyention already are in the field. The state of North Dakota was 49 / represented among these latter. DIEGEL La TOURNEY fessional Saturday at the expense of {his fellow-countryman, Denny Shute, arn e him 2 and 1 in the 36-hole fense of sane 12,700,000,000 francs | Poses Omaha, Neb., Nov. 24.—(®)—Fire- men early Friday removed the body of Walter Holley, 38, one of three Tien killed in an explosion at the Cargill Grain elevator here Friday. sy body of Lloyd Smith, ee of a month, was expected to be re- covered within a few hours. Holley and Smith were killed when buried under thousands of bushels of grain. J.J. (Red) Monahan, the oth- er victim, was killed when blown through a hole in the roof. Eight men in hospitals were re- Ported recovering. An investigation was expected to get under way into the cause of the Serials, Damage estimated as high as a million dollars. COLLEGES REV AMP ATHLETIC SET-UP Faculty Members Meet With Coaches for First Time at Valley, City Valley City, N. D., Nov. 24—()}— tion of the North Dakota intercollegiate athletic conference was perfected at the annual meeting which opened here -Friday and con- | tinues through Saturday. For the first time, faculty mem- bers are meeting with coaches of seven institutions and the former were elected officers of the associa- tion, with coaches forming an or- ganization of thc'r own. Hereafter faculty executive committee will con- trol activities of she conference. ©. L. Woodward, Dickinson, was elected president; O. A. Banks, El- lendale, vice president, and G. W. Haverts, Wahpeton, secretary-treas- urer. On the membership committee are H. A. Murphy, Mayville; W. D. Allen, Minot, and John A. Saathoff, Jamestown. Lewy Lee, Mayville, was named president of the coaches’ with J. H. Morrison, Valley City, vice president. James Coleman, Minot, ‘was elected secretary-treasurer. Jamestown college, with five vic- tories and no defeats, won the con- ference football championship for 1934. Minot Teachers did not qual- ify for the championship, having played only three conference games. Four are necessary. The standings: “_ Lost Tied Jamestown . 5 0 ‘Wahpeton Dickinson .. Valley City Mayville .. Ellendale Minot BURLEIGH FEEDING SCHOOL DATES SET Féderal Program for Winter Re- lief Will Be Outlined at County Meetings ccoomnoe Livestock feeding schools for Bur- leigh county farmers and cattlemen will be conducted throughout the county during the next two weeks by Martin C. Altenburg, acting county eeent ana Robert J. Montgomery, as- sist Topics designed primarily to edu- cate the farmers to the federal gov- ernment’s program for winter relief in the drouth areas will be taken up at the meetings. Discussions will center around the present livestock and feed situation, values and the cheapest maintenance rations for the herds. The first meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at McKenzie for farmers of Logan and McKenzie townships. The second meeting will be held at 2 p. m.,, Tuesday at Meno- ken for farmers of Menoken and Boyd townships. The meetings will be continued un- til all farmers and cattlemen in the county have had an opportunity to attend. Notices will be mailed to the cattlemen in advance of each mect- ing, Altenburg said. Munitions Inquiry in Britain Seen by Nye Washington, Nov. | 24.—(#)—Chair- man Nye of the senate munitions committee said Saturday he the statement of Sir John Simon in the British parliament Thursday night regarding the munitions inquiry as an indication British officials were be- ginning to understand better the pur- of the study. “It is evident,” Nye said after read- ing accounts of Simon's speech, “that there is an increasing and healthy seniinent in Lenten for a sweeping al “I most sincerely hope the study! W' that is to be made there will be more than perfunctory. I don’t believe the aroused English will. stand for a whitewash of the industry.” The senate investigation disclosed strong tieups between American arms makers and Vickers, Lid., a leading British munitions company, as well as other British sales agencies. Striking Reporters To Negotiate Monday Newark, N. J., Nov. 24.—(#)—The clusive. St. Louis was selected for | sei) national meeting of the Legion in| day paper sf culated widely in downtown Newark. Pickets continued their vigil in front of the Ledger's Bank Street plant and strikers pressed their cam- palm for public support, NONPARTISANS SEEK TO HEAL SPLIT FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION Thoresen, Siljan, Flannigan Express Desire to Bury Political Hatchet The pipe of peace smoked in Non- partisan League camps of two fac- tions Saturday, as overtures of re- Conciliation were announced by J. Biljan, chairman of the recent Re- publican campaign forces, Healing of the schism which split ranks of the Nonpartisans into two bitterly opposed factions, over prin- ciples espoused by deposed Gov. Wil- liam Langer, have been generally Predicted since election of Thomas H. Moodie as Democratic governor. Siljan announced he had received a letter suggesting cooperation between anti-Langer and Langer forces, from. T. H. H. Thoreson, unsuccessful op- ponent to Langer in the June pri- mary, and supporter of Moodie in the general election, ‘Thoresen was quoted by Siljan as saying “now that the election is over I think we should turn our attention towards the control of the legislature, and it is my thought and opinion that the two factions within the Nonpartisan League ought to unite for the purpose of controlling the speakership, as well as outlining @ program which is in conformity with the Nonpartisan League principles. “I am therefore writing to you as campaign manager, offering my co- operation and assistance to the effect that those of my friends within the legislature will be advised by me that I believe that our two factions should work harmoniously and in conjunc- tion.” Flannigan Also Willing W. J. Flannigan, executive chair- man of the league, also has expressed his willingness to merge the two forces in a drive to control legisla- tion, Siljan said. In line with the new program of reconstruction of the league also is Harry T. Peterson, state representa- tive from Plaza and leader in the Farmers Holiday association and Farmers Union groups. Leaders of the Langer faction gen- erally have voiced their desire for a merging of the two factions into one group once more. Principal among league-sponsored legislation which will come before the solons at the January session is the enactment of a new utilities law, to replace the 12 per cent utilities tax measure which was declared uncon- stitutional by the federal courts. P. O. Sathre, attorney a eed been studying the opinion of court which found the law ar stitutional, and has expressed the be- lief that on the basis of the opinion, any new levies against the utilities may have to be on an ad valorem basis, rather than on standard of gross earnings. Sathre plans to prepare his recom- mendations to the legislature within the coming month, 11 Dead, 21 Injured In Brussels Tragedy Brussels, Nov. 24.—()—The toll of dead in the world’s fair tragedy had mounted to 11 Saturday with 21 | others seriously injured. They were crushed Friday in the collapse of @ metal scaffolding on one of the halls of the Belgian sec- tion of the Brussels international ex- position under construction here. Soldiers, police and firemen work- ed at the debris all night and were attempting to recover three bodies believed buried in the wreckage. All-Conference Guard Gus Schlickenmeyer of Bismarck, playing right guard on the James- town college championship football machine, was named on the Nort. post over Aufforth of Minot. Doer: ing of Dickinson was picked for the right tackle berth while Shjeflo, Schmehroth and Pagenkopf, also of received honorable men- tion. The all-conference team selections: First team—Peterson, Jamestown, | 5: left end; Fawbush, left tackle; Norwood, Valley City, Rog guard: ley City, Tight half, aod Kshl, Wah- peton, fullbac! Second (nS Valley City, end; Ahriin, Mayville, left left guard; 3 Aut- left Valley City, right end; Kempf, Valley City, quarterback; Nutter, ‘Wahpeton, left half; Sevland, Minot, a | half; and Delange, Jamestown, fullback, Honorable mention—E. Paulson, |; Minot, left end; Nordeen, Wahpeton, late Bam Porter who was killed an automobile accident recently. Schlickenmeyer Named |**°. left guard; Shjeflo, Dickinson, cen- in ‘Add Scores Indiana 14; Purdue 0. Local Men Get 60-Day Term in County Jail Herbert Dralle and Floyd Sunder- land, local young men, Saturday were sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail on drunk and disorderly conduct charges. They were arrested Friday night by local policemen and ae by Edward 8. Allen, city Justice. use| MILK DISTRIBUTORS GET NRA ULTIMATUM Deputy Administrator Predicts Code for Industry Before January 1 ‘Washington, Nov. 24. — (#) — The fluid milk industry had before it Sat- urday a virtual ultimatum from NRA to temper its opposition to a code of labor provisions and return to Wash- ington prepared to accept a code. At the conclusion Friday of a four- day hearing during which milk dis- tributors and farm organizations vig- orously objected to placing the in- dustry under governmental wage and hour restrictions, Deputy Administra- tor George Carlson predicted that a code would be adopted by January 1. Carlson suggested that all milk dis- tribution groups, including the pas- turer, the producer-distributor and the peddler, meet to name a commit- tee, “fully representative and clothed with ample authority to speak for the industry,” and that this committee pth before him in Washington, » 17. Carlson suggested a committee of 15 composed of three representatives from the Pacific Coast and the Mountain states, three from the Mis- ‘sissippi valley, three from the south- eastern states, three from the middle Atlantic states and three from New England. SEE PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT AGREEMENT Argentina Gains Headway in Fight for New Basis for Reduced Acreages Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 24.—(>)— Argentina gained headway Saturday in her fight to win a new basis for future limitations in acreage reduc- lions among the “big four” wheat ex- porting nations. Prospects for reach- ing an agreement appeared brighter after another “big four” conference. ‘The full conference scheduled for Saturday was postponed until Mon- day to allow further talks among the overseas exporting groups. Most of the delegates, including those of the “big four”—Canada, Australia, ‘‘:* United States and Argentina—wired thelr governments for new instruc- tions. Tt was believed if a basis for limit- ing acreages, using as a basis the av- erage acreage in exporting countries for the last three years, could be ap- plied only to next year, Argentina would accept the proposed formula without hesitation, But it was revealed the delegates wanted to make this the basis for all future years, and this was the real stumbling block. Argentina main- tained the other countries made their big increases previous to three years The Canadian acreage at present was said to be 143 per cent greater than before the war; Australia 70 per cent greater; Argentina only 15 per cent and the United States 16 per cent greater. ‘The ticklish subject of “big four” export quotas has not yet been tack- led. It was explained the production program must be known first in order to provide a basis for a quota allot- ment. ——————eESeEe=ae—_—sesEsEEEEE ——— SUMMONS acco ae f NORTH D DAKOTA, COUN- UR! DISTR ‘RICT Gourr FOURTH guDICIAG Drare E. D. Hart: Plaintiff . A. Rooth, Charles A Booth, Burrows, Greene, Bismarck monk tf co! eration, Wet by. fohn K. Charles uncombe, and all per- ns unknown Ceca tate or interest In or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint Defendant: THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS!: You are hereby summoned to an, swer the complaint of the plaintiff In’ the’ above antitied action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto annexed and herewith, served upon you and to of your An- swer upon subscribers “at thelr office ‘m_the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Building in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Dakota, within thirty. de service’ of this Summons upon you, crelunive of the day of such service. case of your fallure to appear Dlain- tite will take judgment against you by default for the relief demanded tl aint, ‘Dated at PBlamiar ck N. D. this 12th day oF een y a YLAND & the above action have in the office of the Clerk he trict Court, Burleigh Coun- ty. ‘North Dakota and that this action d brought for the purpose of quieting title in plaintiff and in excluding the m any right, title and Mf e. the following de- bed wit: Lot Fifteen tip in Block at ot 1 lannery & Weth- erby Addition to the eCity oF of Biome “ke, Burleigh County Nort! kota, no personal claim is mae as any of the wan iictendants, Hyland merck ware, MRS, ANNA BRYCH DIES OF PNEUMONIA Funeral Services Will Be Held Monday at St. Mary’s Procathedral Mrs. Anna Brych, 302 Seventh St., south, died 11:30 a. m, Saturday at @ local hospital. Mrs. Brych, who was 62 years old, was a victim of Pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at 8 &. m. Monday at St. Mary's procathe- dral. Interment will be made in the &t. Mary's cemetery beside the body of her husband, who died in 1918. The body will lie in state at the Cal- nan funeral hc se Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brych was born July 15, 1872, at Prague. Czechoslovakia. She came to the United States in 1895 with her husband and settled at Plymouth, Iowa. In 1913 the family moved to Aitken, Minn., and three years later came to Bisnvarck. Mrs. Brych leaves nine children, five of them living in Bismarck, and five sisters and brothers. Living in Bismarck are Mrs. George Schubert, Mrs. Albert Watson, Eddie, Albert and Leonard. Other children are Mrs, Len Vikturek, Nora Springs, Towa; Jim Brych, Plymouth, and Mrs. Chris Husted, Chicago. Brothers and sisters are John and Jacob Kouba, Chicago; Mrs. Mary Turek and Va- clav Kouba, Prague; Frank Kouba, Wesley, Iowa, and Mrs. Rose Hora, Chicago. NEWMARKET, MINN. * Grand Forks Fetes | | ‘Tom’ at Turkey Day Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 24. —(#)—Thousands of persons from this city and surrounding terri- tory paid homage Saturday to the turkey as Grand Forks, home of the All-American turkey show, staged its second annual Turkey Derby Dav. Down a business street, banked by thousands of cheering, laugh- ing spectators, 60 gobbling turkey toms, each jockeyed by a perspir- ing, puffing business man, raced over & 100-yard course, Each “Jockey” was the head of the business institution he represent- ed. The race was run in two sec- tions, 30 turkey toms and 30 driv- ers in each section. The winner of each heat was awarded a prize. then, topping off the event, the prize turkeys were given away to the crowd. NYE HITS U. 8. AID IN SALES OF ARMS Declares Government Allowed Experts to Help Peru Plan Defenses New York, Nov. 24.—()—U. 8. Sen- ator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the senate committee investigating the munitions industry, took the govern- ment to task Saturday for what he said was a “partnership” existing be- tween it and the American munitions jindustry in the sale of munitions BANK 1S HELD UP. ernment to the extent of our afford- abroad. “Peru asked for and was accorded the cooperation of the American gov- Bandit Trio Assaults and Kid-|i0e 8 commission of naval experts to naps Cashier; Escape With About $1,000 Newmarket, Minn., Nov. 24.—(?)— Assaulting and kidnaping the cash- fer, three bandits Saturday robbed the Newmarket State bank of ap- Proximately $1,000 and drove off, re- leasing their captive two miles east of town. One brandishing a gun, two of the bandits, roughly ordering Arnold Vo- gel, cashier, to lie down, entered the bank shortly before noon and a few minutes later were speeding east af- ter escaping without hindrance. Vo- gel was alone in the bank. up cash from the counter and enter- ing the open vault, where they found the safe locked, the bandits got about $1,000 and fled with Vogel as captive. Peace officers immediately began ® search for the bandit car, described as @ grayish-brown sedan. Confession Clears Truck Strike Death Minneapo! Police M. J. Johannes of Minneapolis Saturday announced that a 19-year statement confessing the slaying of iC. Arthur Lyman during the May truck drivers strike. The suspect is go to Peru and help plan a national defense for that country,” Senator Nye said, speaking at a luncheon of the foreign policy association. “Peru, following the recommenda- tions of these naval experts, pure chased American submarines and a few years later Colombia appealed for, and won, the assistance of the American government to provide an adequate national defense against Peru's submarines.” Answering objections to nationaliza- tion of the munitions industry on grounds It would destroy the initiative necessary to development of national defense, Senator Nye said: “Are we to conclude that the only initiative in these matters has to come out, of private industry? We cannot, because the record reveals too clearly that out of our studies in the Army and Navy have come the large developments which enter today into the providing of our national de- fense.” A legal decision in Ontario, Can- ada, permits children of the province to go to school in their bare feet. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N, D. Phone 260 How the KIDS will like the Legion Minstrels Nov. 29-30 Dec. Ist WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS. A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and Wholesale Centers. . . - You'll appreciate the friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates and the moderately priced Restaurants. # Ww. B CLARK, MANAGER BLOCKS nowat | How, Rates | ouiieay