The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FRENCH VOTE — FAVORABLY ON ARMS TREATY Approve Pact of Big Powers Regarding the Pacific Ocean and Mandates 9.—The rday unanimously Chamber of Ap Paris, July Depatie proved the Washington treaty r ing to the Pacific. The Chamber! passed a bill approving the treaty 1, by France n and Great concluded on Dee, 12, 1 the United States, J Britain covering the islands of the} Pacific and declarations adopted re- lating to the Pacific mandates. It also accepted the complimen tary agreement made in Washington on Bcbruary 6, 1922, in which ap no of the treaty were precise- far as it cone plicat ly defined a Japs On Saturday the Chamber approv- cd the Washington agreement on al limitations, Both treaties | now so to the senate. In today's debate bald, list, and radical, said that the President of the United States had expressed emarks “very unfor- | tunate not to say unfriendly to| Frane Deputy Archi NEW ‘PHONE BOOK IS OUT Boy Scout’ Troop Distributes Them in Bismarck Today The North Dakota, Independent Telephone company has a Boy Scout wed today in distributing to the 2,300 telephones in ‘he book also contains a Mandan subscribers to whom delivery of 1,000 directories has been completed. There are 2,696 naw in the directory, Wita this issue the company has adopted a new style of make up in that the name is listed first followed by the address and then the tele. phone number. This form is considered to be much better than that formerly used and it has been adcpted by the Bell Sy: as stan d for use throughout the the Uniteq States Bismarck. list cf the The printing and binding was done by the Tribune and ‘ele- phone company management — has complimented the Tribune staff upon the excellent manner in which this big job was completed, stating that it is the equal of any issue gotten out by tne company. SEES INCREASED ACTIVITY IN POULTRY WORK Fargo, N. D., July 9—Increased act- in the poultry industry in North Dakota is evidenced by the interest displayed in the poultry ex- hibits at the county fairs thus far this year, according to A. 0. Barton! poultry specialist of the North Da- kota Extension division, who is judg- ing the feathered exhibits at a num- ber of che shows. fhe large displays which are be- ing made and the number of ques- tions which people ask show that this industry is booming,” Mr. Bar- ton declared at the Agricultural col- lege ioday. Mr, Barton gives a talk while he is placing the birds, indicating the points in which the individuals ex- cel, and answering any questions from the onlookers. He is also giv- ing culling demonstrations and mak- ing lectures and giving exhib eg grading and poultry diseases judged the exhibits at the and Benson county fairs and ding this week at the Stuts- man and Ward county events. Mr. Barton will also be on the poultry program at the state fair at Grand Forks, the interstate fair at Fargo, the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan, | and the Dunn, Sargent, and Dickey | county ‘airs. QUICK, GROWTH OF CORN SHOWS N. D. IN BELT Fargo, N. D., July 9—Corn grown at the North Dakota Agricultural was too high to cultivate on 2, some of the plants exceed- ing five feet in height, according to L. R. Waldron, plant breeder of the Experiment station. Many farmers of the “corn belt”) states to the south and east would view the Agricultural college ficld with envy, according to parties who have traveled thru those states with- in the past week, The corn was planted May 14 in| hills 21 to 42 inches apart to make a stand of one plant per hill, The land was harrowed May 21, just to- fore the corn emerged and was run over with a weeder June 2. It was cultivated twice since that time and hand howed once. “The corn is on land which has been given the equivalent of a three year rotation without manure, but sweet clover has been grown,” Mr. Waldron reports. “Unless something unusual occurs, this field should eas- ily produce 35 to 40 bushels per acre, and it is quite possible that the yield will be coi lerably mor On the particular field trials are being made of hybrid corn varieties to compare the yields with those of the parent varieties. This. is the third year that the work has been carried on. During the two previous years it was found that hybrid seed secured from crossing flint and dent varieties decidedly outyielded cither of the parent varieties, according to observations made Mr. Walsnon. Dancing every night.’ Pat- terson Farm Pai Me- Mrs. sional ¢ tail now kr Paul Warnekros' i then her grandchild, Eileen Box. is 63. A. R.A, Withdrawing; Levies Foal = _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE For Russian Children Weakened ae: ee ee A Although the American Relief Administration is rapidly withdraw- ing its personnel and planning to end its work in Russia, Russian children from Petrograd to Odessa, in -thousands of schools and shil- dren’s homes, are still sitting down happily to their daily meal of A. R. A. food. Colonel William N. Haskell, when he agreed to feed up to 3,000,009 Russian children to the coming harvest, requisitioned sufficient food supplies to enable him to carry out that program. As the Relief Ad- ministration withdraws from the districts, poppe are left behind in the hands of the various committees organized to carry on the work in quantities sufficient to meet the esti- mated need until the new harvest is in Moscow, It is maintained for the children who are pictured, but it the A. R. A. is doing all over Russ’ The faces of the children are the best index of the success which the American Relief attained in counteractin; ages of famine ment, urchins, many many of them merely lost or aban- Hard Yea caereesaanee They tell, better even than the letters which the children write to their American benefactors, how much the nourishing cocoa, the corn grits and the fats, the four and American milk to the millions rs Seer ee ee pupils in the school | enough to care for is typical of what be exported. lief of famine, the Administration has the rav- and undernourish- od wheat | and ave meant of half-starved of them orphans, rehabilitation is agencies, of the F. Famine Administration believes harvest time should see the end of its Russian program. relieving the gencral poverty that exists because of the breakdown of the industrial life of the country and the disorganization of the social economic: structures and the slow work of reconstruction and ing harvest will bring to Russia food her teeming mil- lions and leave a goodly surplus to . Because it is purely an emergency organization for the re- American Relief that the The task. of left to other. But whatever may be done for doned, who have found their wey them in the future, there are mil- . into the Russian institutions—insti tutions so destitute of funds as to rovide the bare de- be unable to gathered. The photograph shows one of the gmaller feeding centers ELDERLY, BUT MODERN if prohibition weren’t here The two are shown above. Her divorced daughter protested in Los Angeles courts against giving the girl to the elderly worhan, but the judge said she frank statement that she smoked an occa- ret, enjoyed “holding hands,” and would appreciate a cock- on her, the custody ot Warne- Mrs. was a “proper person” to undertake the responsibility, tle etimated that 100/000 “1 HEAR: YO CALLIN’ MEY. Haye Left the Farm Districts cencies for healthful living. The prospects are that the com- . | popular this year than it kitchens, where the hunger-quenching years of the great (SABOTAGE IS ‘CONDEMNED! Coblenz, Germany, July 9—The jerman governor-general’ of the ine provinces tas posted, a procla- mation strongly condemning sabotage | ¢ and a number of German: officials in | ~ the occupied territory have likewise expressed disapproval ti DIE IN CHAIR}: | New York, July 9.—Mrs. Anna Buzzi today was sentenced to die in \the eleetrie chair during the week, ,of August 6 for the murder of Fred- fcrick Schneider, Bronx with who she contractor, d for eight years. | PICKETING IS HELD ILLEGA Brockton, Mas ., July 9—One hu the result of the opinion of City Solicitor James Handrahan that pic- keting during the shge strike now it progress here is illegal. Every cell in the city police station filled and fhe prisoners, led by their leaders, sang, “America.” There rests, AMERICAN IS i HELD IN CHINA Shanghai, China, July 9.—A war- rant was issued here for the arrest, of LiWrence H. Kearney, American, charged .with’-being the head of @ plot for the, wholesale smuggling of Japanese sources. ACQUITTED OF TREASON CHARGE, Paris, July 9—Earnest . Juget,” charged with conspiring with thet enemy. during the war, was acquitt- ed tcday after only s10 minutes de- liberation of the jury. Three Roads ; Cut Train Change the running ‘time. of ti from 72 |to 70 hours between Chicago and North Pacific Coast points, effec-.” tive July 29, was announced by the Northern Pacific, Great Northern land Union Pacific railroads yester- day. St. Paul, July 9.—A reduction a} Local officials today had received no reports of time chang fi MALINE HATS Malite hats are very stylish and are frequently trimmed with layers of maline. Brown. is quite'as popu- Jara color for these’ hats'as is black. ee CIRCULAR SKIRTS Circular skirts are seen on many of the new chiffon dance frocks that, come in vivid colors and in shadéd effects, with the deep color st th , hem, : SILK SUITS The summer. suit of\ si jis more has’ bee of for many ‘seasons. Striped erepe: and | figured lightweight brocades ai seen, dred pickets were arrested today as{ of. violence, acting upon instructions from. Berlin, according to tue French. ora By NEA Service. ; IMRS. BUZZI TO Seattle, Wash, July 9.—The dis- was no disorder attending the | ‘from Yokohama in nine days, one lions of children in Russia who will cherish the memory of the “Ahra” y ate strange but foods in the famine. [SUSPENDED FOR SPEEDING HIS OCEAN LINER ‘aptain, ‘Taunted By Rival Vessel, Broke U. S. Law on Pacific inction of being the only commander, ‘0 be suspended and fined for speed- ing on the, high seas, falls on the CAPTAIN M. M. JENSEN. arms into China from Russian and. shoulders of Captain M. M. (Mike) Jensen of tne Admiral Liner Presi- dent Grant. When he dashed across the Pacific Excursion | _ Fares ‘Fargo Ask Your Agent | Northern | Pacific Ry. | PROVEN RECIPES New Pen-Jel. Pla juice in deep preser ing kettle. Jel and stir until ‘sugar. ing on the fire, - use 3 cups fruit juic to boil, then as above. Pour hour and forty-five minutes, he low- ered atl previous records — but he pried himself loose from a job, tem- porarily. And then it became known to the public for’ the first time that there are ‘speed’ laws on the Pacific, just like: there are on the highways of the land. The Shipping’ Board had issued orders that none of its ships could exceed 171-2 knots an hour. Jensen urged his ship at 21 knots. And 60 days’ suspension resulted. The President Grant was steaming out of the Japanese port. A foreign flag on a rival line, bound for Van- couver, B. ‘C., came alongside. Tauntingly, its band played, “Where Shall We Meet Again?” The rival. nosed ahead. A. bell clanged in. the engine room of the President Grant.. Jensen, on the bridge, watched, The American vessel spurted, and the foreign steamer did ‘not pass again, “Ships,” says -Jensen, “are like women: They\are always doing the unexpected. I couldn’t hold my ship back. ‘It seemed necessary to keep ahead.” y When he was reinstated he went right out. and, brake, his previous record—thjs time legally. For the Shipping.-Board---raised-the -speed limit whem,the incident of the rival and the known, " For, free catalog and particulars write—G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. Dak, | That's why - ‘Quality Portra Jeily—2% cups fruit juice (brim full), 1 pkg. Add Pen- comes to vigorous boil. (Now add 3 level cups Bring back to vigorous boil and boil 2 to 4 minutes, depend- For cooked grapes, cur- rants, quince or apple to 1 pkg. Pey-Jel. Bring dd 4 level cups sugar and handle into glasses and paraffine. aisiiance fp iA MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 ce v= te Get a package of Pen-Jel. or fear of failure. ne as the fruit you use. sugars. . jelly is in the glass cooling more delicious. delicious jelly. fruit crcams, cake icings. each package. FALL TRIMMINGS Very close stitching in woot. or rows of soutache braid, are popular trimmings: on the first coat dresses and ‘suits for fall. YELLOW FASHIONABLE A yellow crepe de chine frock that is. exceptionally attractive has a border of yellow and white checks and a lellow monogram. Swimming Pool “will be closed Wednesday and Thurs- day to be refilled. GIRLS! LEMONS - BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and _ Just See Tan, Freckles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you | have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishe's naturally bleach right out and how youthfully ft and rosy-white the skin elly time is easy Tow Jelly Time is Easy Now and you save sugar, And you never saw such cleér, firm jelly—nor tasted any You can use fully ripened full flavored fruit and be sure ot perfect results—every time—without bother or wor Every package contains PROVEN recipes for m»king jellies. Jams, ete., from every variety of fruit juice and fruit. Nearly all grocers carry Pen-Jel.. you get your package, just send 1é¢ and your name and address and we will send you a full size package at once. Leo Pectin Company—820 Grand Ave.—St. Joseph, Missourl. lebege and The ‘ tuition, charges. upon graduation, Mother’s Love, Daddy’s Pride, That’s we employ modern light and lens uipment, ‘to Secure better Baby Photographs. paige Have we. photographed your baby? — ; _~SLORBY STUDIO its. Expert Kodak Fipishing and Picture Frain ©. End those long hours ove: I stoves making jellies, jams, preserves, etc. if oa No more trouble Think of making the most delicious ever saw in 2 minutes by the clock! PH Gran aa dou would save, and the energy and time. the old fashioned way of making jelly boiled awa the delicate, natural flavor and color of your fruit. Think of the fuel you And don’t forget that much of You'll never think of making pelly or jams without Pen-Jel when you have once tried it. if : wialeain It is as pure and wholesome Containg absolutely no gelatine or animal matter—just jellifying fruit elements and acidified r PEN-JEL WORKS LIKE MAGIC Pen-Jel, the modern magic in jelly and ja: ki 5, the ‘boiling time to 2 minutes. 7 Ato MURS en In not over 10 minutes YOU The 15c package on your grocer’s shelf makes 40 ounces of You'll like it, too, for marmalades, jams, Full directions and recipes with To be sure, though, that ill jell any. fruit juice } FOR SALE BY EVER-READY TIRE VULC. 216 4th St. CORWIN MOTOR CO. 122 Main ‘St. . NATIONAL “fe esas Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N. Dak. Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same * management and students enrolling at one of . these Colleges may change to the other without * Joss- of time, charige of text-books or additional * Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll: for our Summer Courses, and we will send you to a good business or banking. position immediately Baby! \ ii