The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ELLIOTT ON BRIEF VISIT Railroad Chairman Says Northern Pacific Is Ready For Grain Volume FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMERS WILL |D" Pont Dealings to un zor ti nt House te eae te Be Investigated | North Dakota. It is used as a base| Fatally Burned ert ‘ SOLVE PROBLEM Washington, July 28.—(?}—An in-| and is used to “put on the glaze on.” | — United ‘States | Mr. ‘Sayler thinks th: | sene exploded while she was kind- The commission acted at a meeting a hospital here today. An 18 year for making fixtures. Another sam- | | ple of clay is imported from England | é vestigation. [nth HAE Pmkirlad rel i on the glaze oF Crookston, Minn, July 29.—)— i nto nancial rela-| Alth: he was told that the clay | i if | tionship between the Du Pont, Gen. wus not found in the United States, Burns received when a can ‘of kero ere | jon, was ordered today | should be studied to ling: the morning fire may prove trade commission. fatal to- Mrs. Oscar Ahles ,who is in idge North Dakota Expects Prosperous Year | Kindly Uncle Steps Out of Usual Role to Engineer | | Vanderbilt Elopement BY NEA New York, July 29. “One of the neers in the world,” the of Col, Henry Howell pply manufacture! | kota cannot titted Aaah STARTS BARLEY CUT Grand Forks, N. D., July 29.—(?)}— The harvest started in Grand| Forks. county. W. 0. Bunde on! Thursday started ‘cutting a 60 acre field of on his farm located | old son smothered the flames with a blanket, but not until his mother was seriously burned about the body. The home was slightly damaged by fire. today on published repo: that a “community of. interest” had grown up between the three big corporations and that the Du Ponts had pur- chased large holdings in the steel corporation. ° Rapid City, 8, D. July 2947)—| of Europe Gassaw student ning whose fa Howard Elliott board of dir A London school, started to teach *|tunes were extracted from th tof West Virgina, The role of Cupid's engineer is just ittle out of the Colonel’s usual ‘ uy bachelor in an- y road, afternoon for a short time, en route home to w York, after a trip tol the I coast. i Mr. liott, who visited Mr, and) Mr H. Hughes while ne pressed himself as very much ple | with the growth and progress of the city. | The Northern P: | to meet a heavy e | portation at the time movement, Mr. El he ti fiewAiy in financing this year's grain crop. | a line. hatt pursuin achieven Driving one in the worl that's. s nizing the st docks during figuring out the presence o of the world’s richest oid at Guanajuato, Mexico... . the great northwest ng an Idaho potitical F for his friend, General d Wood—these things are the | "s idea of something to do. ents, pngest tun idaho Arrive on Special y as traveling on a sp smarek shortly after ab; He had previously traveled over the} -[section, |ing forward to a prosperous year and {are working out their own problem, {President Coolidge was told today tby Harry FE, Polk, of Williston, N. D.,/ \newspaper editor. Mr. Polk was with a committee of, 60 representing the Williston Rotary club, which was received by Mr. Cool- idg He expressed regret that the president had been unable to go to! Williston and then assured him of| the hopes of the farmers of that! He made no mention on the vetoed McNary-Haugen farm bill, | Mrs. C, Montague Irwin of St. Paul,| {vice president of the Great Lakes Tidewater association, called upon the president, explaining fo him the interest of the Middlewest in the St. Lawrence canal. She said this pro- ject if put through would save the farmers 10 cents on the bushel in [Farmers of North Dakota are look. | The Du Pont company is renorted to have paid Spproximately $14,000,- 000 for 114,000 shares of steel stocks. Polertfsd cates iat BRINGS CLAY SAMPLES Samples of clay from Indiana used | in the manufacture of pottery and} bathroom fixtures were brought here today by J. B. Sayler of this city and Braddock, on his return from a trip! the New York World, died today east. Deauville, France, after an iin Mr. Sayler is conyinced that the|of less than a week. about eight miles south of this city. This is the first grain to be cut in this section and reports indicate that | the grain is fully ripened and will eld heavily. MRS. PULITZER 18 DEAD New York, July 29.—()—Mrs. Jos- bog Pulitzer, widow of the founder of t! languages, now finds most of its | pupils among American tourists who | ere anxious to acquire an Egnlish accent within a short time, y AVAVAVAVAV4AE ‘gium,.the monarch who drives his Burlington from Chicago to Billings, then west to the coast and back through th tern part of the Northern Pacific territory | Other officials on the train were E. Williamson. vice president of TH. La Then, suddenly, he was thrust into an experience to which could be up: plied only a philosopry drawn out of contacts with human nature. | On the one hand there was a gi Her namy happened to be Vandert nd such were the circumstances of | life that she was heiress to one of the | reat fortunes, There was the uddi- | the Northern Pacific; general manager, lines dise, _W. HH. Strachan, general superintendent, and T. M. by: Jamestown, superintendent 07° kotd division. New York, July 29.—()—Twenty- three theatre ticket brokers indicted as a result of the recent investiga- tion of alleged frauds in income ta returns pleadéd guilty today in fed- eral court. Besides bail of $1,000 each, the brokers were required to post sums aggregating $687,000, to cover the amount of the alleged in- debtedness to the government due to false returns. | Taerenn of royalty. lor, he had turned y devo- an adventures would take his and its codes. \is a little tongue-tied on this partic- Post Vast Sums i 's wanted to get married. things in the West. I met the giri and I never want said to myself that if these young- tional circumst that her parents A On the other hand lad whom be ts tion to. his neph Davis. t upon his knee and give him a i Besides $1,000 Bail Each N Bee ular subject, “it was just the same | John Joi how we look at those to me with everything. to meet a finer girl. And it was cer- h other and ‘there's had expected for her nothing short the colonel loved bach- y it pan 0! typically i t fit of sound advice on life “Well,” marked the Colonel, who Y. Income Tax Dodgers to me as though Mary Smith and You know The lad came d of course I knew he was in love. tain they loved each other. And 1 an do about it I cer- inly will. é that boy is the apple of . though please don’t give ‘on that Tam sentimental, [Jie isnt that. 1 know him and I know. what's in him, and anybody should be happy and proud to have him in the family. I've made him an official in one of the mines, and T'm going to send him into the north- west. He's going to work. He's go- tif ing to work like the devil and learn for himself what it’s all about, And 1 don’t mind saying that if I ever had anything to do with engineering things, it’s one of the best jobs 1 know of.” f | Summary of | Situation | | at Geneva gees, The fate of the tripartite naval conference at Geneva was hanging the balance tod: At Geneva the conference was gen- erally regarded in a critical, if not hopeless, situation, with the only ray of sight ‘suggestions that the British are still open to new proposals if thev do not affect the fundamentals of the British plan, which they say must be retained. The British cabinet was has summoned for a meeti i noon in London the the situation at Geneva had caused) Premier Chamberlin to take this hur- ried step. Official circles in Washington fore- cast an adjournment of the confer- ence without an agreement and spec ulation was centered on what course President Coolidge would take in dealing with naval expansion ques- tions this winter, Under this pian the United States | would probably build three or four B-inch cruisers to counterbalanme the | British cruiser York and four British cruisers of the Hawkins class, It was said. This latest British suggestion, which apparently has no official} ¢ Standing aa yet, fa anid to constitute red out the Mexican ~sind scien- the willingness ‘of the British to dis-| tifivally, but he smelled gold there cuss America’s right to construct | first. 7 ; X) | four or five additional warships of he Colonel mined it and made | tiiactepe. s fortune. When an insurrection | ‘According to information obtained| came he got out and made money bi in authoritative circles, Lord Cecil,| it. A lot stayed in and lost, That Member of the British delegation, | the way with the Colonel, he's seldom | during yesterday’s private session of| Wrong. He has a nose for gold, don’t | the principal delegates suggested an| forget that, | adjournment of the conference for But in the Colonel's code there is diompnths in order to permit time | faith in a spiritual alchemy by which) for further reflection. | ordinary sacl emotions ean be} More Names Offered For Tagalong’s Pony Perhaps that is why he was able to engineer so successfully a matter | Tagalong McGoosey is going to id have a lot of letters to look over, Glory’s Ge that was not exactly in his line. if the number sent in by readers of | Fey j | Now in the story books, if you re- member, there was generally a nice old uncle or an aunt to belp the} | young folks smooth out the course of true love. | The Colonel, it was, who appeared at the Ci&’ Hall license bureau for the runaways in one of New York's most roman It was tne Colonel who stood up as best man. It was the Colonel who started the | honeymooners off to Canada when | Father and Mother Vanderbilt—the | General Cornelius Vanderbilts, if you | please—became y silent and in-| accessible upon hearing the big news. | ic marriages. Now an old timer told me this: “There have been two men in the world who could smell gold. First | there was Cecil Rhodes. He smelled | one of the richest mines at Guana- juato, But he stayed in South Afri- ‘The other is Col. Armstead. He sture the Tribune suggesting names for his. pony are any indication. Letters come in with every mail and there is as wide a choice of names as anyone could want. Those submitting names recently Walter Bertsch, Bismarck, “Bar-‘ “Tipsy’; Vera Leathers, Mc- “Sailor”; Phyllis Ol- Bismarck, “Gypsy“ hoda Smith, Hensler, “Tinkle” Myrtle Dohn, Bismarck, “Dan Patch”: Pegey Knowles, Wing, “Pt “Buster”; Robert Brostrom, Wilton, “Felix”; Auriel Bertsch, Bismarck, “Bob-O- Link.” King Albert-Buys - His 7th Motorcycle London.—(#)—King Albert of Bel- ‘own motorcycle, has’ bought his sev- enth méchine of this type. id “ruler’s, latest mount, made here,- was displayed -at the Olympia sanneyezels show and attracted a al of attention. It is of un- usual Sy and when making high ee noiseless due to ie of silence: > is also fond of avi- makes 200 miles a day, j, when out on a mo- Her sails are stripped and she is moored forever to a bed of conerete| ‘on the estate of Col. E. H.R. Green at South Dartmouth, Massachusetts —but on her 86th birthday the good ling | whaler “Charles W. Morgan” proud- e.| ly flew ‘the flags of all her owners, ‘Jne GROOM. jhe COLONEL. tasting for a few hours some of her former glory. The Morgan was sal-|a glamorously romantic sea vaged by Col. Green and turned into! might not be completely lost. era OUT AUGUST VICTOR Dance Records new Victor “dance izing foot-! loosening set your own “dogs' floor. Happy- and laughter en them—today, Dog days are here. They bri numbers, ‘sparkling with tan! effects. Rollicking rhythms that to beating a tattoo on the H hearted vocal refrains, lovab! ing. Come in and hear Me and My Shadow—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain ~ Nat SHILKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA I’m Gonna Meet My Sweetie Now Fox Trot JEAN GOLDKETTE AND His ORCHESTRA No. 20675, 10-inch Positively —Absolutely—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain You Don’t Like It—Not Much—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Jan G. AND His ORCHESTRA No. 20676, 10-inch Magnolia—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Love and Kisses Fox Trot PAUL WHITEMAN AND His ORCHESTRA No. 20679, 10-inch Lacky Lindy!—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain America Did It in—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain [AT SHILKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA No. 20681, 10-inch Crest vous: (It’s You) —Waltz With Vocal Refrain Jacques RENARD AND His ORCHESTRA My Sweetheart. Waltz With Vocal Refrain CuHarLes DORNBERGER AND His ORCHESTRA No, 20716, 10-inch Where the Wild, Wild Flowers Grow—Fox Trot Calling—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Rocer WoLFe KAHN AND His ORCHECTRA No, 20717, 10-inch Seluta! Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain _ WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS ho-oo? You-oo! That’s Who! Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Nat SHILKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA -No, 20727, 10-inch Ain’t That a Grand and Glorious Feeling? Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain a whaling museum that the flavor of) too Just Like a Butterfi Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain No. 20732, 10-inch I iy Learn to Feieet Some Day—Waltz With Vocal refrain HARLES DORNBERGER AND His ORCHESTRA I Could Waltz on Forever et Waltz With Vocal Refrain . No. 20729, 10-inch Just Another Wasted Away Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Sing Me a Baby Song—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain ‘Wakino’s PENNSYLVANIANS No, 20724, 10-inch . Hoskins-Meyer Parkins Wey THE TROUBADOURS THE TROUBADOURS. transportation of their crops. Mercury Is Prankish; Takes Jump Upward Meaning, all in all, that there was weather of this morning and this afternoon, ity of us are inclined to feel that the chilliness this morning was more pleasant than the warmth later in jthe day. The best the weather man could do for us in the way of rain was .01 of an inch at Ellendale. the towns precipitation. DR. R. S. ENGE All of Main Avenue and Sixth street have been designated as through highways by the board of city com- missioners. Traffic on these high- ‘ways has the right of way over traf- fic entering from the side streets. All traffic approaching either street must come to a full stop before cross- ing or entering on the highway. M. H. ATKINSON. City Auditor. Oh, think about the Eskimo, Deep in the frozen lan And think about the Ar Upon the burning sands. AVAVAVAVAVAY If you can only reconcile These two divergent things, You'll realize the weather This combination brings. abrupt a change between the But even so, the major The rest of had cooler weather but no Chiropractor Examination Free “Oh! .I thought you were Mr. Jones” It’s a bad moment—when you realize you’ve spoken to- someone you don’t know. Everybody makes mistakes, of course, but no matter how much poise you have, you feel a bit silly anyhow. The chances are you didn’t know Mr. Jones really well —or you’d never have made the blunder. You've never seen anyone you'd actually mistake for your brother or sister or husband or wife, have you? It’s casual ac- quaintance that leads to errors. People‘look alike; so do razor strops and flower seeds and hats and pianos. If you want to buy a Jones hat and you know all there is to know about a Jones hat, you're not likely to blunder and get some other hat. The same is true for a Jones piano or a Jones razor strop. The easiest way to know everything there is to know about such things is to read advertising. The adver- tisements in this newspaper are here to tell you quickly and truthfully, the main facts about.the things you buy and use. They are here to prevent you from making mistakes, mistakes that may be costly. Read the advertisements faithfully They will repay the time \ N Phone 32. TRIRUNE ADVERTISING DEPT, Another | sh ip- ment of” “BON- INVER- NBSS" light flan- nel shirts arrived —priced lower than ever. © $1.75 Collars attached! VSVAVAVAVAVAVAVAY <4 a