The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 8

u “mi Sls al! ir re 01 thy m the ny h Ke he Ye 1 t 1e i na do ' on ti ic anes ote SSUNC RAMEE BEMNTE Lambass 3: te se he m gt Pp le T a be —em sneered & * PAGE EIGHT TWENTY YEAR OLD TREATY TO. BE VOTED UPON Isle of Pines Pact Surveys (* Filibuster and Comes Up This Afternoon HARD FIGHT MADE, Senator oupeun Leads | Fight to Forcea Voteon | The Measure | 13.—Pending | ars and surviving end, the treaty for | formal recognition by the United] States of Cuban sovereignty over the Isle of Pines finally was slated for a vote today in the Senate. Unanimous consent agreement for a vote on the convention by 3p. m.| today was obtained after Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York had j held the Senate in session well into | the night hours yesterday by a cight hours more of almost contin- uous discussion to the filibustering attack he began Wednesday. While the New York Senator held the Senate in session the Senate also held him rigidly on his feet all resting postures barred—by 3 strict enforcement of parti rules, until he suddenly a his one man filibuster at & p. m. The unanimous consent agreement | limits each member to one speech of not more than fifteen minutes on the subject. Previously conceding that the y would be ratified if brought ‘to a vote, Senator Copeland declared he was “fighting solely for prin ple” to protect the interests of Al erican citizens who have acquired most of the land holdings on the island. With Senator Shipstead, he claim- | for twenty filibuster at t ed Cuba had no claim to the island under the Treaty of Paris which ended the Spanish-American 5 The New York Senator was sustain- ed in his oratorical labors yester- day, for which he drew data from bulky volumes rising in lofty tiers | on his desk a diet chiefly of raisins and crackers, withdrawn from his pockets with his -secretary’s of- fering an occasional sip of broth or milk. LAND SQUABBLE IS REVERSED by Other members cf the society in| Supreme Court | Decides Bur-jcharge of the show are: Armin | 1 Rhode, and Forks, production leigh County Case manager; Charles Evans, Grand Forks, business manager; Web- The supreme court, in an opinion: ster, Webster, public manager: handed down today, reversed. and Charles Patmore, Los Angeles, Cal.,| have been underway remanded for new trial in the case of Mrs. liam Baker, involving a sum of money alleged to be owing by the defendant to the plaintiff under a contract for the sale of land in Bur- leigh county. The plaintiff alleged that Alonzo Thompson, assignor, entered into a contract with the defendant to sell a section of land in Burleigh county for $16,000 payable on or before Oc- tober 1, 1919, with interest at six percent per annum, and that on June 21, 1919, she entered into a further contract with the defendant whereby she extended the original contract for three years. It is then alleged that on or about October 1, 1921, an account was stated be- tween the plaintiff and the defend- ant relating to the amount due on the land contract, exclusive of the principal sum, and that, upon such statement, a balance of $8,867.34 was found to be due and owing from the defendant to the plaintiff, which sum, together with the interest thereon and taxes and assessments, amounted to $10,262.94. The case was appealed by Mr. Baker, decision in district court by Judge Coffey, who is reversed, hav- ing been favorable to him. Differ- ences in the trial arose over the rate of interest to be caleplated. The court holds that the seller was not entitled to more than 8 percent upon overdue interest, and it had been charge:| at 10 percent. The court, deciding the case, said that “Where the provisions of a written contract require the pay- ment of a stated amount of money as a consideration for the purchase of land, together with interest at a certain rate, such contract, under Section 5938 of the Compiled Laws Men beyond middle age will like model ‘ ARBOR—it’s a true aristocrat! Fine fines and rich dark colors. Plenty of other models in the springlike coloré, When hat hunting,| | school and took several lesso: ‘for about a week but never paid} A. Thompson against Wil-{ of 1913, is not altered by parol as: sent to a purported account stated lin which the interest is calculated ‘at a different rate. | ASKS FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS PARTICIPATE hington, March 13,—President Coolidge has signed a proclamation ing foreign governments to par- icipate in an international trade jexhibition to be helg in New Orleans yon Sept. next. GERM TUBES ARE STOLEN, niversity Head Said to Ad-, mit This After Gril'ing Chicago, an, owner of the National U of Sciences, questioned in the cor- oner’s inquiry into death from joid of William N. McClintock, lionaire orphan,” was said by ate's attorney ed after an all-night questioning | a tube of typhoid germs was from him’ a year ago last November. John S, Sharbaro, assist- |ant prosecutor, also said Saiman told him that William D, Shephard, fos- ter father and chief heir of McClin- tock's $2,000,000 estate, visited the the today to have ad- th; stolen According to Saiman’s story, as Sti Attorney said he told it,! Shepard attended lectures on germs ny tuition and never returned. Shortly jafterward, Saiman_ said, he looked in an incubator where a supply wh of cultures was, kept and) which accessible to stu- dents, id found three tubes miss- ing, one of which he was sure con- germ tained typhus baccili. The others also may have held the — typhoid germs, he said, During the time he attended, Sai- man said, Shepard manifested little interest. in typhoid while in class, but asked many questions about germ action after school was dis-{ missed. CHARLES BURKE TO HELP STAGE FOLLIES AT “U” Grand Forks, N. D., March 13.- Charles Burke of Bismarck has been named assistant production manager of the Flickertail Follies which will | il 8 and 4 under the | auspices Delta Chi, ni tional journalistic fraternity. Fif- | teen minute acts given by social and | professional groups on the campus, | Fil) fcormetisen thea roll leniemavenial stage manager: and Edward Franta, | Lidgerwood, advertising manager. The average cients of life in the, crease of 15 s since 1870, that relieved me Beware of the dangerous di eases which are constipation’s toll. Constipation is dreaded, not only for its insidious self, but for the serious diseases which may be traced to it. Mr. Palludon tells us the helpful story of his relief: Doing hard work while consti brought on piles, from whieh I a for two years. I tried almost every hou’ success, Finely tried Auicatan and it has made me Tt only thing that me and | I want everybody to know about ii (Signed) Joan pS PAULDON,. 9 You can get sure, Prom t, ‘per- manent relief from const: pation. Simply eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ated fered farming which gives ‘}placed on general orders, as recom- would be placed on probation for a i} ‘period of three | four rules. ‘under the supervision of the agri- lof the Stacy United States is now 56 years, an in-| chine located in the basement, with [a 15-horsepower moto “Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is the only. thing ‘ CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE A CHANCE-TAKER? The only farmer who can afford to stake everything on a single crop is the one who is well enough off to risk a heavy loss on the slim chance of making a big profit. —~ The ordinary, clear-sighted, sound, con- servative farmer prefers a plan of diversified income and less risk of loss. The City National Bank expects to Co- than ever during 1925. We hope you will be Ae operate with more ‘dooks" is what thel grat i one of them. swell-to-do man thinks of —‘value” is what) means most to the man who counts the cost. Both select Gordons— BISMARCK, SORDON’ HATS $5.00 P. C. Remington, President. , J. A. Grahem, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. NEW TEACHER BILL ADVANCED IN MINNESOTA ‘ould Make Tenure Safe After Three Years of Teaching in Schools St. Paul, Minn., March 13-—The teachers’ tenure bill, providing for the regulation of the employment of school teachers, advanced a step in its passage through the house today when a minority, report, recommend- ing that the bill be indefinitely post- poned, was withdrawn and the mended by the committee on educa- tio Under the tenure Dill _tenchers years and having passed tne probationary period could only be discharged for violation of The sum of $7,500 would be ap- propriated under a bill introduced in the house by Representatives G. W. Johnson of Duluth. Such money would be used to aid in the study and improvement on truck farming of peat lands in Minnesota. The money would be expended cultural experiment station of the . Minnesota. ie that sections 26 and 27 operative marketing law are damaging the co-operativ4 movement, members of a subcommit- tee tod subniitted to the senate marketing committee a bill modifying stringent provisions of the two nder the bill as drawn, section 26 will be confined to the prohibition of false and malicious statements about the finances or management of co-operative marketing organizations, Section 27 would impose a penalty on dealers who solicit or persuade a member of a co-operative market- ing association to break ‘his contract with his association, but would not! impose any penalty upon dealers for purchasing such products where the farmers bring them in voluntarily and offer them for gale to them, NEW SYSTEM IS INSTALLED, Refrigerating ng Plant Put in at Bismarck Stacy Company The installation of a new ammonia coil refrigerating and dehumidifying system, replacing the former natural ice system, was completed yesterday at. the warehouses on Main Strect- Bismarck Company, wholesale fruit, vegetable and gro- cery dealers, The alterations, which two weeks and represent a $6,000 in- ‘vestment, increase the storage ca- | pacity by two carloads. An eight-ton capacity York ice ma- is the refri- of constipation regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with -every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. It is nature’s own may of cleaning the intestine. It is a bulk food which sweeps the system of constipation’s Raisers and stim- ulates normal, healthy action. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to permagiently) effective, if eaten regu! Jarly or your grocer re- turns the purchase rice. Eat it with milk, cea, ruits, or try the recipes printed on the Beene) lade in Battle Creek, sichigan Served in leading hotels and restau. rants. Your grocer sells it. gully. for the past] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE gerating mechanism producing the cold air which is carried by ducts in- to a 30 by 16 foot storage room for green fruits and a 15 by 16 foot room for dried fruits on the main floor, and another 30 by 16 foot cold storage room in the basement. Ammonia coils run across the ceil- ings dehumidify and purify the air. Stevenson automatic “can't stand op- en” doors arp provided for the cold storage rooms. Bananas are ripened under sanl- tary conditions in the banana room in the basement which has been in- stalled with a hot and fresh air sys- tem, keeping the temperature with- in the 66 to 70 degree mean neces- sory for gradual ripening. A gravi-| ty system of transporting bananas into the basement chamber from the railroad freight cars which run in} back of the warehoure, is another feature of the alterations. The Stacy Bismarck Company, of the Nash organization: houses where this refrigerating system, new for the west, is being installed. bert A. Fraser, refrigeration engi- of the operation. “MA” FERGUSON TO SIGN PARDON Austin, Texas, March 13.—(By the A. P.)—The dramatic and unprece- dented spectacle of a woman gover- nor signing a virtual pardon for her James E. Ferguson ousted from of- fice while governor and barred from holding state office, completed its tempestuous passage through the leg| Ferguson's wife, Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, for her signature. Although the bill is designed to vindicate Ferguson of all penaltiés connected with his impeachment, in- cluding disqualification to hold state office, the question of its constitu- tionality was raised in both houses and Attorney General Moody has is- sued an opinion holding it to be un- constitutional. It is predicted Fer- guson will have to announée for of-! fice and the legality of his’ candi- dacy tested in court before the val dity of the amnesty will be definite-j ly determined. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheape Perfect a Clear BAKING him more sources of “diversified farmers” which S. D. Dietz is manager, is ene Ro-) neer of Minneapolis, was in charge, FOR HUSBAND, husband was in prospect here today.! The bill granting full amnesty to; islature yesterday and is now before} estion Means CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST Always Produces Foods That Are Easily Digested GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND SPURN GENEVA PEACE PACT IN | BIG SESSION | Rejection of Protocol-By Na- | tions Is Said to Set Back ! Disarmament March 13—The impres- |sion that international disarmament jhas received a setback was shining { forth like some sinister beacon at i Geneva last night as a sequence to | yesterday's, memorable meeting _ of ' the council of the League of Nations, MG which England and all her domin- ions, except Ireland, rejected the Geneva peace protocol, This proto- col was erected to achieve disarma- | ment by establishing in the world ‘the reign of compulsory arbitration and security. | Geneva, vakian foreign minister, who is the official reporter of the council on the protocol, informed the Associated Press that he will introduce a reso- ljution today that the entire problem of international pence and disarma- ment be referred to the next assem- bly of the league. This examination by the assembly, he said, should na- lturally inelude a study of Mr. Cham- recommendations, made yesterday, that the league covenant <upplemented by speeial defensive treaties between nations whose dif-| ferences might lead to a renewal of | war, treaties whose sole object would | be the maintenance of unbroken| pesiee. It Started Something | qu hinwel mbt Gall anything to you, ut have been saying to others and have induced many to take your medicine and be convinced. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is correctly nam- ed. It removed stuff from me I never thought could be in a human jbeing and I feel like a different per- son, The pain in my right side dis- appeared at once, which four doctors said would require an operation; also the bloating and indigestion.” It is a simple, harmless preparation ithat removes the catarrhal mucus | from the intestinal tract and allays | the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendici- t One dos il convince or mon- ey refunded. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. omplexion POWDER Dr. Eduard Benes, the Gzecho-Slo- PRESIDENT OF DEFUNCT BANK IS:-RELEASED Fargo, N. Dy Mar. 13.—George J. Jacobson, former president of the defunct Farmers ‘State bank of Wal- um, Griggs county, was released yes- ‘terday as'the result of habeas corpus proceedings heard here before Dis- A heat GIVES MORE COMFORT— IT IS SAFER to Ride on Firestone For every fiber is insulated with rubber, adding great strength to each cord, which stands the extra flexing strain in balloon tires. This process is the very foundation of low-pressure construction. Drive in—let us equip your old car—we can do it quickly at low cost, Copelin Motor Company Bismarck, N. Dak. $ ‘ Connolly Motor Company Mandan, N. Dak. ' 9 Outstanding pene! oe. rinuously - He idle water. ie Saves the super-cle: No idle suds. ie sb 3 neat scm ao tof tubs. Bate! sen be 8 while w: : nied aaa itself bis? ney Hey A Pleniesiag mat scomlort and health asin that should be built into every ort ‘Weyerhacuser Maytag Features 43) , Washes fanter. The Gyrafoam eae ‘ive Sale action. ‘Washes cleaner. The Gyrafoam Princia, -' ar, mixes the soapevenly through the watz, anelng, ponies aR, Gaver arr. in weeds? FRIDAY, MARCH 138, 1925. trict Judge A. T, Cole of Fargo, growing out of charges of embezzle- ment pending against him in con- nection with his banking operations. Jacobson was convicted in Barnes county district court two years ago in the first of six embezzlement cases against him, and was given five years at hard labor in the state penitentiary. A few days ago ‘he was released under a pardon, but was rearrested on the pending\em- bezzlement charges. He brought TRADE MARK @ sound deadener. ‘product. t of the made ~ takes ‘OU have heard about the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer— its miraculous speed—almost un- believable thoroughness — safer - than - hand - washing Garefulness. Are these merely claims or are they actual facts ? /” There’s one test—it will tell you the truth quicker and more plainly than words or pictures. Wash with the Maytag! “Callus up. It will be brought right to your home ‘any day you choose. Not the least obligation on your part—we want you to try it. Gr icy a ALUMINUM coat tub — wb cae ar, at ; Be eit adjuated > your height, and t in or taken out Lh 2 sero ee aaa WELCH ' ' Hardware Company habeas corpus proceedings on stapu- tory grounds setting forth delay in prosecution of other charges on file, since 1922, The cases was transferred from Griggs to Barnes county, They in- volved alléged embezzlements total- ing several thousand dollars, and al- leged to involve loans, old notes and disposition of Liberty bonds. Following his eonviction on the first of six charges Jacobson was sent to the penitentiary. cAnnouncing A New Service to Our Home-Building Customers S LOCAL SPECIALISTS in building materials, we want to bring to the attention of every home-builder and home owner our new house insulation service. House insulation is one of the biggest developments ever made in home-building. We are ready to render a complete in- sulation service to local builders. A house that is insulated in the walls and roof with BALSAM. WOOL is always comfortable. The BALSAM-WOOL keeps the heat ide and the cold and dampness outside in winter. It saves about a third on coal bills every year. Thus it will pay for itself with fuel savings in a few years. In many cases it makes @ sayin on the size of the heating plant right at the start. In summer BALSAM-WOOL keeps the heat outside. Even bed- rooms up under the roof are cool and comfortable on the hottest nights. This feature alone makes BALSAM-WOOL worth its cost. BALSAM-WOOL is also a sound deadener. It deadens the noise from the street. If you put it in the i aside partitions and floors each room is insulated against noises in other rooms —a mighty good feature to have especially when there is sickness in the house. BALSAM-WOOL is a permanent improvement. It never wears out. Itis damp-proof and fire resistant. Rats and mice don’t like it. BALSAM-WOOL is not expensive and it doesn’t cost much to apply. It comes in standard widths that fit construction requirements. As part of our service we'll be glad to go over your plans and give you a cost estimate, on BALSAM-WOOL. If your house is al- ready built, see us about roof insulation. BALSAM-WOOL is also practical for garages, barns and poultry houses. Ifyou can’t call, phone or write for booklet and sample. BalsamWool peosera for the walls, roofs and ceilings of wanns saver ai ’ Runyan Lumber Company NTH & FRON She ONE TEST that has CONVINCED the Women PHONE 94