The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 3

» TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926: : THE B Claims Against’ | °-{« AND SESSION OF PARLIAMENT ~ OPENED TODAY Event is Accompanied by "Much Ceremony and Bril- liance of Color London, Feb. 2—()—King George at noon today opened the second session of the present parliament with all the state ceremonial and color which make this event one of the most. fascinating. of Engjand’s Pageants. The procession from Bucigngham Palace to Westminster called for the usual brilliant ge but, owing to the court being in half mourning for Dowager Queen Alexandra, there was a somewhat more subdued tone in the louse of lords, a The day was bright. The great crowds linedthe route, and accorded the king and queeh a hearty recep- tion as they passed in the gorgeous | state carriage ‘drawn by eight hay horses. Acting on the advice of his physi- cians, the Prince of Wales did not participate in the picturesque pro- ceedings, the broken collarbone sus- tained in his recent hunting acci- dent making it impossible for him! to don a uniform. , LOCARNO PACT HAS MADE ARMS LIMITATION POSSIBLE London, Feb, 2.—()— Opening par- Hament with the speech from the throne ‘today, King George express- ed belief that the Locarno security agreement had paved the way for a} further step in the direction of arms limitation. He announced that the British government was attempting to ai riye on a settlement with Turkey on the Mosul question and rejoiced that his government had been able. to ar- rive-at a debt funding agreement with Italy. pomeine on domestic affairs, he appealed for cooperation from all parties to reduce the lespread un- employment and bring about a. re- turn of good trade and prosperity. “My lords and members of the house of commons,” he hegan, “My relations with the foreign powers continue to be friendly. Since par- liament rose, my ambassador at Con-| stantinople has proceeded to Angora (the Turkish capital) with a view to arriving at a definite settlement of the’ questions in connection with the Turko-Irak. frontier. My — govern- ment cordially reciprocate the Tur. kish government for promotion of the friendly relations between ‘urkey and Great Bri ht , Treaty Signed With Irak -“A treaty between myself and majesty the of Irak, carr: out the stipulations laid down in the decision of the council of the Leagué of Nations, has been signed! by our respective representatives and has been approved by the parlia- ment of Jrak. It will be submitted | to you without delay. “My government recently reccived , in London the finance minister of Italy, accompanied by a distinguish- ed. delegation, and concluded an watez.acnt which provides for the! funding of the Italian war debt to this country. on and honorable conditions. I rejoice that a friend-| ly settlement has been reached inj this difficult question. Conference Called Invitations are .peing issued to the governments of Belgium, France, Germany and Italy to attend a con-| feyence in Londan to consider the possibility of securing an effective international agreement for regulat- ing the hours of labor.” The King pointed out that the im- provement m trade and industry at, the end of 1924, which it was hoped would decrease unemployment, was unfortunately checked early last, year by widespread depression in the coal mining industry. Since“autumn of last’ year, signs ofa revival of industry’ have begun to appear but| the growth of confidence upon whieh a revival depended-was being arrested. by fear of industrial strife.| NEGRO PLEADS - \GUILTY AND IS TO BE HANGE (Continued from ne) en to the courthouse, which was sur- rounded by troopers. No Visitors Allowed No tobacco market or livestock sales were held here today, civil, and + military authorities prevailing on those industries to close. Like interurban line, bus li: car fine officers agreed not to bring visitors into Lexington while there uppeared any Jikelihodd of eed 8 ing D, ances. Banks. and biisiness houses in the restricted afea about the court house also were closed. \, Private automobiles were stopped at the outskirts of the city: Harris faces trial charged with the attack on Mrs. @larence Bryant. The negro hus confessed to the attack up- on her and to murdering Clarence Bryant, farmer, her. band their two children, Rthel, 8, born, S. In his confession Harris suid he killed four persons, believing + Mrs. Bryant dead when he left, af- ‘ter killing her family and attacking er. : ‘ TRANSFER OF DICKINSON _IS. BEING OPPOSE (Continued from pa; ‘ies F. Burke, comm Indian affairs, at Wavhington, and eyniek of ey he gee ie United i pate al congressmen from North akote: rt oat Peay ted ate a x e id devel ment of the govern- schoo! for girls located A} loner of, id sen 20k ingtitu- sic ~mounced here, and other luncheon clubs are expected to take similar action at their meeti this week. Several business men and state offi- cials have also intereated themselves in the movement to have Mr. Dick- inson’s transfer reconsidered and have personally telegraphed or writ- ten the Indian bureau it Washington regarding the matter. : , JANUARY AN “TDBALMONTH | INBISHARGK Temperature Average 10.8 Degrees Above Normal— Total Snow 8.6 Inches The weather during January, 1926, at Bismarck, was mild and pletsant and free from severe storms, records in the local weather. bureau show. The temperature avereged 18.6 de- grees, or 10.8 degrees above the no mal, in. fact the average for tl month has been exceeded but thr times ring the past 52 years, those exceptions being 24 degrees in 1891, ti in 1908 and 24 degrees in The highest temperature recorded was 64 degrees on the 17th; the low- est was -16 degrees on the 28th. The greatest daily range of temperature (difference between the highest and lowest temp@ratures of any day) was! 37 degrees on the 25th; the least was 8 degrees on the 6th. The total precipitation was inch, or exactly the normal. greatest amount recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 0.38 inch on the 80-31st. The total snowfall was 8.6 inches, and the depth of snow on the ground at the close of the month was 4 inches. aw The thickness of ice in the Miss- ouri River over the channel on Jan- uary 3ist wes 23 inches. There were 6 days with 0.01 inch or more of precipitation during January. There were J3 clear days, 7 partly cloudy days, and 11 cloudy davs. The total wind movement was 6,760 miles, an average of 9.1 miles per hour. The highest velocity was 34 miles pér hour from the northwest on the 12th. The prevailing wind was from the northwest. Large Crowds at Allis --Chalmers Tractor Exhibit Large crowds from throughout the county are attending the Allis-Chal- mers tractor show conducted by t! Dakota Auto Sales company, w opened yesterday and is continuing today. and tomorrow. Each day’s program is full of interesting lec- tures and denionstrations and patrons of the show are expressing their sat- isfaction ‘at the practical knowledge they are gaining. The forenoons are devoted to tec- tures and afterncons to demonstra- tions. Four representatives from the factory at Milwaukee are in charge of the show, which is being held at the tabernacle. Going to Europe to Study Methods of Civil Aviation|} New, York, Feb. 2.—(}—Methods for the development of civil aviation in America will be sought in Europe by administrators of the Daniel Gug- genheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics during the next three months, Harry F. Guggenheim, presi- dent of the fund, announced today. Mr. Guggenheim will “sail on the steamship Duilio today, and Admiral H. I. Cone, vice-president of the fund, on February 13, to, tour to- gether European countries’ where feronautics have made “particular Progress.” zi Largely due to direct government subsidy of commercial aviation, the announcement said, Europe has made greater strides in the development of civil aviation than the United States. State Petroleum / Association Will Convene at Fargo Minot, N. D., Feb. 2—4(#)—The an- nual meeting of the North Dakota Petroleum association is to be held at Fargo. on Friday, February 5, at which time problems of the trade will be discussed, and officers will be elected, Henry he Wilson of Minot, Breeirat (st. ie. association, an- n interesting program will be ‘provided, Mr. Wilson announces, which probably will include addresses ‘by Paul Hadlick, secretary: of the | Minnesota Petroleum association, and President Nicholas of the National Petroleum Marketers association of Chicago.‘ A representative ‘of the state inspection department has also ‘been invited to attend. Among’ the busingss of the conven- jon will be the eléction of a secre- ry-treastrer to succeed D. M. Hitch- cock of Minot, resigned. H. A. Schmitt of Mandan is vice president of the association. > SSS Sleep All Night? Or Must You. Get Up F ent | Meason ef Bladder Trouble? Can You If’ so, I would like to“send you a sample of my Hoi Treatment ‘so you can give it a trial, I want you. te know how quickly it relieves the rritation in the bli © and stops she getting up nights to urinate eVery hour.or two which is wearing and a souri noyance. If you are looking quick relief, fin ast the coy low,’ mail to F. L. McWET! Main Street, MARSHALL, MIC: a,free trial will be sent you by mail; it? le S| TMENT. Fill out | ig a | ~ Five Closed Banks Being Considered Fargo, N. D,, Fob. 2.—(#)-—Sixty claims against five closed state banks, totalling about $450,000, arc being considered here today by Judge C. J. Fisk of Bismarck, referce appointed by the guaranty fund commission to hear disputed claims. The following are the banks against which the claims have been filed: Scandinavian-American Bank of Fargo; First State Bank of Nome; Farmers State Bank of Nome; Peo- ples State Bank of Grand Forks, and First State Bank of Prosper. All the claims ‘have been rejected by the guaranty fund commissiod on legal grounds. Clyde Duffy of Dev- ils Lake, special assistant attorney general, is representing the commis- sion at the hearing which is to con- tinue Wednesday and Thursday. Judge Fisk this morning allowed in full a glaim of the Wolverton State bank against. the Scandinavian- American bank for $1,529.28. Other claims were also presented, but no decisions were announced. Western Roads May Compromise Workers’ Demands St. Paul, Feb. 2.—()—Demands for we increases made by trainmen and conductors on all class one rail- roads in the United States were taken | under consideration, today by offi cials of the Great ‘Northern Northern Pacific (railroads Paul. Whether all the demands, includ- ing those for a change of certain rules, will be acceded to by the roads is proble| 1, but it is believed that some compromises will be made. The increase demanded is approxi- mately $1 a day per man. Prize Offered For Student Who Sells - the Most Tickets in Five dollars to the student who over 35 was thé prize offered to inc ba their ticket sales cam the organization, to be shown and all selling 25 or more cis Nuessle, business manage day. Entertainment Co musical and a varied program given in the near future. a lecture by Judge A: M. Ch The other three numbers. Experience. ju tired all the time ght and day? Does yo if it would break? suffer \dizziness, headaches, ¢ twinges or distressing disorders? You have good neys. recommend. Use stimulant diuretic to Doan's the stoop down to 1 knew m an’s Drug St my trouble disappeared. T have needed Doan’s high school students this morning i ? / A ‘ , } THEATRE the studio in Minneapolis. LAST TIME TONIGHT »- MARIE PREVOST and all star-cast in “BOBBED HAIR” O’Henry Featurette “FAILURE” Coming Tomorrow “EAST LYNNE” For fifty years the greatest of all love stori , , nthe Junior Playmakers opened ign for the “Amazons,” the annual offering of City Auditorium on February. 12. Each student selling 15 tickets will be given one free ticket to the play will be given two frec tickets. Fra charge of the ticket sale contest. | . The cast of the play is working | Ameri hard under the direction of Miss | Dorothy-Dakin, sponsor of the Junior B. Y. P. U. Planning _ The Baptist Young People’s Union | is planning a series of four enter- tainments, including two. lectures, The first, | son, will be February 11, hristianson will talk on “Abraham Lincoln.” i to be equally interesting and worth- ALL WORN OUT? : So Was Mr, Pearce Who: Tells His| ts, 60c, at. all dealers. *“Foster- Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad x ep oRgem the house today overrode its appro- priations committee in passing the annual agricultural department ap- propriations bill, which now goes to senate. |" By @ vote of 188 to 147 an amend- ; Ment opposed by the committee was adopted to provide $200,000 for the distribution of pamphlets and other information on the diseases of horses and cattle. As_ approved, the measure‘ catries $126,500,000 for the various activi of the ‘agriculture department du while,and the B. Y, B..U, is confident ofthe suppert of the public in put- the entertainment course across. Season tickets will sell for $1. | America Replies to Mexican Note) Washington, Feb. 2.—- () —An in reply to the note in which Mexico recently defended its new anti-alien and petroleum laws has at the ticke! | | Sree eited ont its way. to Mexieo|ing the next fiscal year, Of this ise slept Sesh cpidvirates | City, ys eee Aniount $80,000,000 is for federal aid plays in the presentation next irif| ‘The reply was prepared by thé|te the states in-rond construction. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--Warm light housckeep- ing apartment, suitable for two. 422 Fifth St. state department after conferences | with Charles B. Warren of Detroit, and John Barton Payne, who nego- tiated ‘the resumption of diplomatic relations between the ed States and Mexico in 1923. The contents of the noté we jurse re nof |. Gisqlaned; FOR SALE Seeil corn, $2 per bushel : . Gehu and Pioneer Dent, sacks not A ee be Appropriations furnished. William Reed, 3 miles West Brittin, FURNITURE. Furniture must be carefully wiped clean before polish or wax is applied, Dak. 2-2-1w Measure Passed Washington, Feb. 2-—(@)—For the t time in the present congress, ristian- Judge promise t 3 Worn- ur back Do you rheu- urinary cause, ee var‘ then, to be alarmed about your kid- | Do as many of your townfolk Pills—a kidneys. Bismarck case is convincing: a time IT was so lame, I’ could hardly | et a bucket of water. | y kidneys required atten- tfon, so got_a box of Doan’s at Cow-! and used them until! Whenev since, | have always brought the same good sells the greatést number of tickets | SAFEGUARD YOUR VALUABLES Don’t take unnecessary chances. bonds and other investments, valuable and records, when kept at home are they} ‘Milburn Iv. theft. a McClintock burglar alarm system. Our rental fees are moderate. boxes for rent as low as $2.00 a year. - FIRST NATIONAL BAN The Pioneer Bank Liberty subject to the hazard of loss by fire or Important papers and other valuables can be safeguarded against loss by being kept in our modern fire-proof vault, equipped with We have MRS. SCOTT NOW ASKS DIVORCE Wife of Michigan Congress- men Charges Desertion— Suit Filed Today | Detroit, Mich., Feb, 2.—(AP)—| | Mrs. Edna James Scott today filed | jin circuit court bere a suit of di- jvorce from Congressman Frank D, Scott. She charges desertion. On Congressman’s Scott’s peti- tion for divorce and Mrs. Scott's | cross bill, which came up in the ; Anpelna circuit court la: summer. | Judge Frank D. Emerick refused to issue a decree to either part; In the Alpena suit man Scott charged his x friendship with a Washington papers always Ay PAGE THREE hotel clerk ‘and with an officer. 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