The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 3

“MONDAY, JUNE 20, LINDBERGH TAKES LIFE EASY TODAY (Continued from page one) being so she {fs not at ail snobbish.” “Lindy’s take-off from Washington to New York in an army pursuit Plane after he abandoned his own , Was a hair-raiser. He went straight up and if the engine had faltered he would have been killed. The army men who followed him in the same kind of planes took twice as long to get off and while Lind, take-off Was reckless it was marvelous as |) were the few stunts he did before ne Sway. Everyone in Wash- ton is overhappy about the great boy, and, too, that he is still a great boy who wanted t did ie” ted to do something and LINDBERGH STAMPS SELL FAST IN HIS HOME TOWN Little Falls, Minn., June 20.—A 14-year-old boy, standing guard for two hours with his 10-year-old brother, Saturday bought the first of more than 13,000 Lindbergh airmail stamps sold before noon in the old home town of the monarch of the skies, Yale Fortier, behind whom stood his brother, Clarence, passed $1.50 through the window of the local postoffice for 15 stamps of the issue placed on sale Saturday in only three other cities of the country. The two boys, sons of Dr. S. R. Fortier, seeking the honors of be- ing the first to buy stamps, came to the postoffice at 6 a. m. and were followed ‘by more than 100 when the line began to move slowly past the window two hours later: From as far as Texas had come re- guests for stamps, while one Minne apolis firm telephoned an order for 5,000. The reply was ‘Wait, see if we have enough.” Local residents filing through the postoffice purchased more than 4,000 during the forenoon, the remainder going out to interested purchasers in various parts of the state and country, One New Yorker sent a check for $107, with 1,000 envelopes addressed to ' friends in various states. THREE-POWER LIMITATION MEET OPENS (Continued from page one) period of two years after any signa- tory gives notice of intention to abrogate. New Proposal Explained Minister Gibson explained a provision of the new proposal which wtipulates a period for transition from present cruiser, destroyer and submarine strength to the limita- tion set forth in his plan. During, the period, which would be ar in- definite number of years but cer- tainly ending before expiration of the treaty, cruiser and destroyer strength would be combined, but the excess above the 550,000 tons total prescribed for Great Britain and the United States, the 330,000 tons for Japan, in the limitation plan would be scraped. Safety Element Provided The proposal, as revised just be- fore the conference opened, contains this proviso: “It might be desirable to provide for the possibility of reconsideration in the event that requirements of na- + tional security. of .any contracting 1927 anh prevail in determining the strength of other warcraft. No one would venture an opinion as to how long the pourparlers would continue, except to say that they would end quickly if no possibility of an accord was seen, or might con- weeks if all tinue for six went smoothly. CALLING OF CONFERENCE OPENS DELICATE QUESTIONS Geneva, June 20.—#)—The con- vocation by the United States of the three-power naval conference ut ranged, on the property of the United States is not a the organization of the conference. Great Britain and Japan as mem- bers of the League formally request- ed facilities for the conference, and Sir Erie Drummond, secretary gen- eratof the League, promptly offered all facilities that the conferees thought they would need. As this was a special conference limited to three powers, it was fin- ally decided by the three nations to select a secretary general who woilld be a citizen of one of their coun- choice soon fell upon Hugh -R. Wilson, who had been ap- power in respect of naval defense are, in the opinion of that power, materially affected by any condition of-eircumstannces.” ‘The clause was looked upon as providing a safety element by which any of the contracting powers could remove itself from the restrictions of the agreement should any neigh- boring power launch a naval buil ing program of suspiciously formid- able size. Ambassador Gibson’s first official utterance to the conferennce was the reading of a message to the delegates from President Coolidge. President’s Message “I am deeply gratified,” the mes- sage said, “that the répresentatives of the British empire and of Japan are meeting with the representaives of the United States measures forthe further limitation of naval armaments through the ex- tension of the principles of the Washington treaty. “An agreement rendering impos- sible any form of naval competition between the three powers will have| a lasting influence’ in cementing the s present relations of good Mnderstand- ing between the three coutnries and constitute a definite step in advance toward the common objective of a general limitation of armaments. Please assuré the representatives of the British emPire and of Japan that T am only interpreting the over- whelming sentiment of the American people in stating, that the United States will do its vtmost to make such an agreement possible.” Others Share Coolidge’s Hopes Mr. Gibson declared that the re-' of Great Britain and Japan to the president’s proposal an the presence in Geneva of their repre- to donsider | j Pointed American minister to Switz: erland only a month before the call- ing of the conference. Since 1924, Wilson had been chief of the division of current inform: tion at the State Department in Washington, where he was in daily and sometimes nightly touch with the scores of newspaper correspond Ison was born at Evan- ston, Illinois, in 1885, is a graduate of Yale, took post-graduate work at Paris and began his career in busi- life at Chicago. His diplo- ne: matic as private secretary to the Amer- ean Minister in Portugal. Then he became secretary successively at Guatamala, Buenos Aires, Berlin, Berne and Tokyo. In Japan close touch with the lea ig Japaneses of the day, including Admiral Baron Saito, who is the chief Japanese delegate to the Somer which opened today. / AMERICAN DELEGATE HAS HAD SWIFT RISE TO FAME Geneva, June 20.—()—Few men in the American diplomatic service have risen more swiftly than Hugh Gibson of Los Angeles, Cali jean delegate to the three-power naval conference, which opened today at Geneva. It was especially during the war, when he was secretary of the Amer- ican Legation at Brussels, that he won his laurels. There, serving with Ministér Brand Whitlock, he en- deared himself to the people of Bel- gium by his ceaseless efforts to pro- tect the interests of Belgian citizens during the days of the German oc- cupation. Only retently Gibson. was appointed ambassador to Belgium and on the occasion of his visi \ Sentatives sernes ed tl shared Mr. Coolidge’s ho) e8. “Our work,” he said, ginning under favorable conditions id we are fully justified in feeling \that, with a common purpos com- jmon interest and mutual good will, iwe shall find a satisfactory solution which has been en- + Mr. Gibson, who had formally walled the conference to order. was ralected resident on the motion of Bridgeman, first’ lord of the Ity, chief of the British dele, WRANCE AND LTALY HAVE OBSERVERS AT MEETING i ‘Geneva, Juse 20.—()}—With an pgrecimres. on the limitation of tvpes of warships not covered by the Wash- i siicet naval treaty of 1922 as their ject, de sof the United tates, Great in and Japan cn- ay important conference tonnage in the three o! f warships to be discussed—aux! craft, destroyers and submarines it the same time making it nown at the United States was prepared 0 aliead with an extensive war- jp building program if no agree- it was encod Thus, it was com- rouab the’ initiative]. to present: his credentials, wa claimed by the people as he walked lan of bid Hse uglimited daw je now. ‘well ki 1 ships, and the 4 i Jim Geneva and, as it was afterwards ar-' League of Nations, of which thej member, | ¢ opened delicate questions touching | fe was inaugurated by serving] Wags a Wicked Ton oe aoe What chance did six young men in the national oratorical contest at Washington have against Dorothy Carlson, 17, cf Salt Lake City, Utah, the only girl competitor, when her tongue is as smooth as her) looks? Yoy’re right! None! By her victory she became the Ameri- can entrant in an international forensic fray. through the streets of Brussels, for his services during the war had not been forgotten. Gibson is only $4. His wife is a Belgian, formerly Miss Ynes Key- tiens, who served as nurse at the Belgian front during the war.’ Be- fore going to Belgium as secretary, Gibson served at Honduras, at Lon- don, at Washington, at Havana and later was on duty with Herbert Hoover, now Secretary of Commerce, in general war relief work. bsequently; he was ap minister, t6 Poland and then to Switzerland. He was vi man of the ‘ican delegation to in arms, held at Genev and presided over ithe Amg tion which has been participating in the commission appointed by League of Nations |to prepare th nda for a general disarmament conference—land, sea and air. Further meetings of this ‘preparatory commission are expect- ed to be held in the fall. Gibson is an ardent golfer, plays a snappy game of polo, and his ibook, “A Journal from Our Lega- tion in Belgium,” which is a vivid jaccqunt of the war days, has had such a demand that it is now out of print ‘and Gibson is being urged by chig friends. to, arrange for 4 new ‘i : ; LAND'S DELEGATE, a eneva, June 20,—U#)—Reduction the size of battleships of the fdturé from the present limit of 35,- 000 fons to under 30,000 tons was recomended by W. Cc. Bridgeman, lord of the admiralty, Great in’s representative at the tri- partite naval conference, who thus i ened matters which had been set- fir: Bri led by the Washington conference. The arrangement was included to lobviate wholesale scrapping by. the United. States, for example, of ‘preponderance of destroyers _w being deficient in cruisers, Under the plan the transition period would be employed by the powers to pare|A down or build up their cruisers or destroyers to fit the limitation scale. Mr. Bridgeman advocated limiting the size of individual submarines ‘to He also suggested mak- g the life of battleships 26 years instead of 20, and that the powers waive their rights under the’replace- {ment tables agreed upon at Washing- jton. : Proposes Cruiser Limit The British delegate further pro- posed limiting the size of all future cruisers to 7,500 tons and their arma- ment to six inch guns, this limita- tion to be effective after an agrec- ment was reached on the number of 10,000 ton cruisers the powers will build. Mr. Bridgeman recommended limit- jation of the aircraft carriers to 25,000 ton ydisplacement instead of 27,000. .redyehion,.of guns on aircraft carriers, from eight, inches to six, and reduction. of. gyms on battleships ‘from 16 inches to 13.5., ; Admiral Viscount Minoru Saito, |and that “none of the three powers |shall, during an agréed period, adopt 1 conference for the | b +|though a sanit: issi i find yy commission did not spenkihg for Japan, proposed that auxiliaty naval strength should be based on the tontinges existing dn ef- fective ships, including those under construction and those authofixed, new building programp. of acquire ships for the purpose of incrcasing | naval strength.” 3. ty 047 ahd BYRD PLANS TO | | START FLIGHT TOMORROW EVE) (Continued from pi i high-bred “southern gentiema’ He} was on the field to bid Lindbergh) God-speed and he dated his take-off after the Lindbergh welcome. That’s Richard Byrd, all ovee! Sin-| cere, considerate, enthusiastic over the feats of others, first to recowiize | the other fellow’s ‘victory—s true fh e one), is report will rest largely the future gf passehger flying across the Atlantic. The men who navigate the sky in years to come will steer by his stare! WAR VETS ARE | NOW ASSURED | REAL WELCOME (Continued from page ope). to do about the Americay Invaders.” | but “How to find tine to do mote! for them.” | Every day the Pats Post of the American Legion ‘feceives appeals from villages large and small to be remembered. in the tour of the legionnaires. Invitations already | have mounted to such an extent that only a smull portion can be fulfilled: The most impressive . delegation that hi sited Paris to ifvite the Americans came from the city of Metz. roveands of American boys were be’ i} massed’ for a great drive fotz The halted the against int Armistice Rut the Americans neve 8 are looked upon as delive “The Villagers, Too The mest touching invitations come from the little villages. Back in 1918 these settlements such funny ‘names meant a great deal, for a time, to some of our boys. The name of an old lady i whose humble home the Yank might have ieted may by this time have | ped Nis mind, but she probably remembers his name and very likely she is telling her neighbors that she Mopes to see her boy again. | ‘he talk gets around to the ma who very likely remembers old friends as well, and result is an invitation to the American Legion. How these invitations are going to ed appears now to be one ef problems of the conven « early November, yor, e answi of the c! tion. Even in the cities the snirit friendship for France and warti sentiment behind the pilgrimage, is being appreciated, and ‘for. ths rea gon the boys dre sure‘of 4 cordial welcome, ‘ PIERCE COUNTY. COURT UPHELD Statas’ of Arbitration Courts}; Defined—Burleigh Court Reversed in Case Arbitration courts or comn ions appointed to adjudicate isputes must be complete and final as to all matters submitted to it for deter- mination, the supreme court has held in the case of Paul W. May vs. F. W, Kitzman, appealed by Kitzman from the distriet court of Pierce county. The supreme court decisign upholds that of the lower court. Maw and Kitzman operated a pool- room in [aeons ed at Willow City; and finally d d to quit business, commission of three men was appointed to determine the interest of each man in the business. Maw appealed to the district court which held that the arbitration committee had been too indefinite in its award. The lower court set aside the award made under the arbitration proceed- ings and Kitsman appealed. .The s1 e court held that the commit- es award was too indefinite to war: rant a judgment by the court, cither under the statute or at common law. Golden Valley Court Reversed In the case “of C, Fakler vs. A. Levine, appealed from the district court of Golden Valley county, the lower tribunal was: reversed, the court holding that when the holder of a check deposits it to his account in a bank instead of obtaining cash for it, the drawer of the check ix rel get from: liability “in the event the bank’ fails before the man ing the cheek dtaws out ¢i ifoversing the Burk eh is. Reversing the Burloi county dts- trict court, the supreme court held tl Persons prosecuting’ actions for tales, arpeat must Ser that ‘thete 0 basis of probable cuuse for the charge lédged against them. | The point wag brought up in the case of Emma I. MeCallowgh of Bald- win-vs, Arnold’ and Carrie Rupp. A Burle: county jury awarded Mrs. McCullough $160 actuat damages and $500 exemplary damages on her com- plaint that the defendants had charged her with ‘being crazy and had catised Her arrest on u charge of insanity whieh was not sustaine: The supreme coart held that even e woman to be of id mind she had made no showing to prove’ that the defendants did not have probable cause to believe that abe we erly pepeanced: The |. ‘as remanded for rt! 4 es r urther pro-}) Too Late To Classify FORgRENT—Two furnished or wr Titaisiea Hight ‘housekeeping rooms {| ‘on ground floor. Private front en- trance. Call at 311 Ave: D, side door, ‘ i FOR RENT—Lai she was’ sell ressonable for cash or’ will}: ider eood ‘used car in trade. 689-M. a desires position or threshing DAIRY HERDS. Better Pastarage and: Hay been for years past and crop assured in of the- state, North Dakota are coming into their own, according to reports’ of field agents of state are receiving near record. ship- ments of cream, the reports indicate, and’ cattle genetally are in condition, Officials of the dairy diy: sion of the state department culture attribute the heavy, rather than to the number of cows had 118 churnings in one day. from the north and west countie: he said, although eastern counti are doing more milking every yea e|growth has been held back by cold anti Srickson s: DOING : WEL Li Bids on Oi REPORTS SAY] . i Crop Combine to Aid. in Strengthening Cattle penditure, it was said. With pasturage better th ay parts hetde 0! highways. ractically: all the dairy roads Bank of North Dakéta.| conde bs. et Creameries in all parts of the fair suce Australian Band cellent, be ‘ream fact that each producing = more ‘oduction to the ilking cow is n the state. “R. M. Rishworth, re- ig seem Jamestown, advised the that one Jamestown creamery Most d there comes The Australian been reengaged. this the Canadian Provin nf the cream rec 3 sixtieth anniversa: confederation, of All Planting Done Wy cold weather has retard- of sinall grain, crops all the planting has been done except for a little flax, Rishworth said. ications are that farmers in that Althou aren sal wave big, crop xt rye and DRY he wheat, although short, has id - colo ine stand, CLEANING ye is from 18 inches to two feet high in the southwestern part of the state and is heading out Il, C. A. Seamands reports. Early ngs of corn are ready to. be Itivated the first time. Weather niitions in that section have been 1 ‘with plenty of sunshine, warm eather and local showers in Adams, Bowman, Hettinger, Slope-and Grant counties, In that district, too, only # little flax remains to be seeded. Slope Is Optimistic H. Leutz, reporting for the area in the central patt of the state just we: of the Missouri river, said spring work is practically finished and that seeding has been completed. Although corn is not doing well warmer weather will show a big im- provement, he said. Warmer weath- er also is needed to mature the bumper crop of small grain now i prospect. The grain crop genera is two to three weeks late, he Mrs. T. J. Logan said. Black Minorcas In the Minot area all seeding has been completed although some farm- ers are sowing feed crops. Rapid weather but the crops have rooted well, according to H. M. Erickson. Reduction of the wheat acreage around Mohall, Sherwood and west has resulted in the planting of more barley and flax. - Although general Rust's Hatchery Prospects are fine the rye crop will not quite as heavy as wa first pated, fe A new stone and tile cream buy: ing station‘is being built at Mohall; 1} ! fred By way Board Bids on, 210,000 gallons of oi! for use on rth Dukota roata will be receiv by the state high miss: June 23. ‘ie oil will be useg('on state roads where the trag- f is heavy enough to justify the The department also is contemplat- an-it/hes ting the purchase of seme calcium the! hey tchloride for use on, North Dakota . This product draws mois- ture from the alg and keeps the ting the forma- treatment is said to it was said. oride treatment is said to heen tried on Minnesota roads Is Engaged For Brandon’s Fair jational Band has to pla ial Exhibi to be held ut Brandon, marking 1 The band is returning to Canada from Australian exptessly to play at' $2.45.— Bismarck Cloak Sue GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY BABY CHICKS Reduced June and July Prices Prompt shipment, 100%, guarantee Prepaid to you Leghorns or Anconas_......... Barred, White, Buff Rocks Rose or Single comb Reds ... White or S. L, Wyandottes Buff or White Orpingtons .. Brahmas or White Minorcas .... Black Langshans, Jersey Giants Heavy Mixed for broilers. ...... (Lots of 25 or 60 Chicks add 50¢ extra) WIRE; PHONE or WRITE AT-ONCE * buy- hi d numereut The Austri band was the oni; musical org jjoh, to enjoy the privilege of two repeat cngagements of & month's guration facn at tne British Empire Bxpesition at bley, England; - The “Auspies” in 926 carried off what is perhaps the greate: ceveted band trophy—the Knglish Chantpionship: open to the world, a 2,y00 pound shield, and won it b ide marg pa aervasince ; Earl Smith, Pirate Catcher, Suspended Chicago, June 20; — (a) — Rael Smith's fistic set-to with Davy Bah: croft, manager of the Boston Braves, at Pittsburgh Saturday, has brought his indefinite suspension from ital o—Cloudy, 70; roads hester—Cloudy, 7! Witond—Cloudy, 69; Jumestown—Clenr, Hibbing—Partiy cloudy, 60; good. Grand Forks—Cloudy, 603) ond. inot- Mandan—Clear, Crookston—Clou Nerils Lake—Cloudy, 57; fai Partly cloudy, 65: jay com- 58; ir. Jabber good, ¥ The catching staff of the league leadi Pirates. eague, announcing tht suspen: sterday after conferring hete with h, Manager Donic Rush and lent Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh lub, said he would ect the Bostén| le of the story before announcing. is final: action. He wlanned to sot roft and other. Braves: in. New York today. Bancroft was ktiockéd out b: {blow struck by. altercation. ti ane Bmith following’ an Canada’s New “Lindy” felt Nate, Nop. - Bismarck Phone 208 ‘Mandan 96 a Pov DETER B KYNE With Per 100 Pe ; $ 9.00 Far io Py Margucrite de LaMotte ) John Bowers "22) $1200 $58.00 100.00 Rudolph Schildkraut 3 A highly dramatic west- AY ern = pieture, ete of action, appeal and ) $15.00 z $9.00 $43.00 = $85.00 laughs Dept. B Moorhead, Minn. y | (Mercury readings at 7 9, m.). Blamarek—Clear, 66; roads good: Clotid—Cloudy, 70; roads, kopd tr roads good. Toatis good. roads wet. irvads roads Clear, 55; roids thuddy. roads muddy. , 62; roads good. roads roads Use the ” iton "pickups ot 10 Coupon ismarck, on a he a yh ww ni ei eee sn eau $B entities 7 to the combines’ to r incre gst Wee ‘ co } HE: MARIVONNE GIRL” is today's epitome of beauty. Not for a gen- eration has America agreed upon a name for a type representitive of glowitiz beauty—until now, when the Marivonne Girl is everywhere the subject of envious, ad- miring comment. °° t) The Marivonne note in beauty-aids is the last word—ultimate in excellence ob- tained by surpassing skill in preparation. You will wish, of course, to try for your- self the eharming effects of Marivonne eos- metic-care. To enable you to do so, we have arange this unequalled opportunity. For a Few Days Only . Marivonne Toiletries full-sized packages is $10,00, at . ‘The retail val ly. effective aids to the usual prices. rico of fect. toilette of $1.98 is almost absurd, but we of today. the women _ have the mi: Z tion’ in offering it to our friends: In- | These. nine Marivonne Toi- stead of advertising expensive- on make up this marvelous ly, they take this method of.in-' $1.98 assortment, with .a free j wrodee ing Marivonne Toiletries $2.50 size flask of Marivonne to diseriminating women. Parfum Narcisse—the fragrance : as noted the world over as the Naturally, the offer, must. be choice of famous women. withdrawn after a few 5 7 eo Aj ‘Aildo; we can allow but one as- After this sale, Marivanne pire to:a custemer,.and we ‘Foiletries wilt be available bes ‘ cannot undertake. to fili C.0.D, t the: usual prises. Only , orders, ing’ this speci 1 Avene cat a0 t the $10.00 ‘assortment fur Plesise inspect the Marivonne 98. Sign and bring with Gaping at ‘our store. pa bdr de- you be) coupes, bale. It is you! See—and , f you necessary, to obtain the ial 1 ie —theve dagnty, Yragtant, price we offer. bane June 20 to 25 we!