The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1928, Page 7

ee ee er ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee EE eee Nae Lee ee ER enc ae —" SRSSSS SSS FOSS SSS SS SSS FSGS FFF SSIS II FIFI IIIS IG LISS III LOL EEG ELIS SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1 JAPAN FAVORS UNITED STATES’ ANTIWAR PLAN Notifies American Govern- ment She Will Be Glad to Cooperate Washington, May 26.—()—Japan has expressed warm sympathy with Secretary Kellogg’s proposal for a treaty renouncing war as an instru- ment of national policy and has notified the American government that she will be glad to cooperate cordially toward the attainment of that end. While state department officials would make no comment on the Japanese reply it was understood they felt it was favorable to the plan of the American secretary to bring into force the treaty between the nations against warfare. The communication said: “The government of Japan sym- Lesttthdd warmly with the high and eneficient aims of the proposal now made by the United States, which they take to imply the entire abolition of the institution of war, and they will be glad to render most cordial cooperation toward the at- tainment of that end. “The proposal of the United States is understood to contain nothing that would refuse to inde- pendent states the right of self de- fense, and nothing which is incom- patible with the obligations of agree- ments guaranteeing the public peace, such as are embodied in the covenant of the league of nations and the treaties of Locarno. Ac- cordingly, the imperial government firmly believes that unanimous agreement on a mutually acceptable text for such a treaty as is con- templated is well capable of real- ization by discussion between the six powers referred to, and they would be happy to collaborate with cor- dial good will in the discussions with the purpose of securing what they are persuaded is the common desire of all the peoples of the world— namely, the cessation of wars, and the definite establishment among the nations of an era of permanent and universal peace.” Dr. Bodenstab Leaves to Attend Mother’s Funeral in Milwaukee Dr. W. H. Bodenstab left today for Milwaukee to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Frederika Bod- enstab, 81, who died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Herr, Plymouth, Wis. Death was due to complications incident to age. Burial will take place Mon- day. Born near Berlin, Germany, Sep- tember 20, 1848, Mrs. came with her parents to the States when she was 11 ye and settled at Howa Mr. Bodenstab died 1917. In addition to Dr. Bodenstab and Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Bodenstab leaves a son Harry of Milwaukee. Deficiency Measure Goes to White House Washington, May 26.—(AP)— Cougressional actic:. on the $146,- 000,000 second deficiency appropri- ations bill was completed today with senate proposal of the conference report reconciling differences with the house. The measu:. now goes to the White House. It is the last of the annual supply bills and carries funds for many projects authorized in this session, including $14,000,- 000 for beginning Mississippi river “flood control work. With this cut of the way, congress was in « position for adjournment and Senator Cur- tis of Kansas, the Republican lead- er, was ready to ask for early action on that subject. Trace of Wrecked Freighter Is Found Duluth, May 26.—(?)—The first trace of the nackage freighter Kam- loops, which completely disappeared December 7 last year with a crew of 29, was believed to have been found by the United States coast guard station here. Informa- tion was received today that a fish- erman, David Lind of Isle Royale, found two bodies and wreckage of|® a" Saag Uae = rere | Financial Review { ESRD ROE the Kamloops on the shore of Isle Royale, located on the western tip ° of Lake Superior. The Kamloops, owned by the Kennedy Steamship company of Collingswood, Ont., and bound for Sarnia and Windsor to Port Arthur, ‘was last seen December 7 when she passed Whitefish Point. The ship carried no radio and completely dis- appeared in the storm of the next few days. Naval Seaplane Sets 2 New World Records Philadelphia, May 26,—@)—The XPN-12, a new type of naval sea- plane, landed on the flying field of the Philadelphia navy yard at 3:47 a. m., eastern standard time, the possessor of two new world’s rec- ords. The plane had been in the air 17 hourse 55 minutes and 13.6 seconds and flown a distance of 1,242 miles. It broke the record for continuous flight with a “useful load” of: 1000 kilograms by 6 hours 47 minutes and 45.6 seconds and the record for "e 248 miles. ag Zues Soucek piloted the XPN-12 on her breaking attempt. : ADJOURNMENT BLOCKE! Wi May 26—(AP)—A determi ht to prevent ad- dparement of congress on Tuesday oped today in the Senate and action on the question was blocked for the day by Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin. You'll never stop laughing at “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris.” Capitol Theatre start- ing Monday. Dance tonight at Lockwood hall. Menoken, N. D., to Don. Mateos Soloists. 928 leave the show grounds promptly tion that it may compete with its proper shape for the opening each street parade will stare and Lioness Escapes During Parade at Gary, S. D., Circus Watertown, S. D., May 26—(AP) —Escape of a lioness during a circus parade at Gary S. D., yesterday was reported here today. The lion broke loose when a calliope truck crashed into the rear of her cage. Conster- nation reigned among the crowd for a short time. The lioness leaped to the back of a circus pony where she held her position by biting deeply into the pony’s shoulder until a rifle was procured and a well directed shot by a showman ended her caree-. Coolidge Pleased at Congress’ Action on Appropriation Bills Washington, May 26.—(AP)— President Coolidge is gratified at the manner in which Congress has disposed of the necessary appropria- tion bills and at the close attention which he feels the legislators have paid to the recommendatioris con- tained in the budget message. Although some bills exceeded the totals recommended, others fell short of the amount which the bud- get bureau had advised, and on the whole the president feels that his Fecommendations have been fol- lowed. New York, May 26.—(?)—Hij per money rates had a sobering effect on securities speculation this week. A sweeping reaction early in the week carried the prices of many is- sues down 10 to 75 points below the year’s high levels, 5 were cut down by a subsequent re- covery in which more than a score shares were lifted to new peak prices for the year. Shortening of the full day trading sessions this week from five to four hours materially reduced the volume of trading but aroused such a storm of protest, particularly from west- ern points, that governors of the ex- change decided to restore the five- hour day next week. The abbrevi- ated session was _ temporarily adopted to afford employes of mem- ber firms relief from the unusual strain created by the extraordinary activity of the past few months. Federal reserve authorities con- ulative credit by selling U. S. gov- ernment securities thereby re- moving funds invested therein from the market. increase in New York federal reserve redis- count rate last week was followed decided stiffe by a ening in time money, commercial paper and bank-} best ers’ acceptance rates, and the re- pentioas oe the 6 Per sons re rate money, althoug! wag shaded in i. cotuaiaa market” sharpest downward readj ment of prices took place in the air- plane stocks and other high specialties which had been forefront of Selli uite ef- jing pressure also was fective against General Motors and a number of the other popular in- dustrials and rails. Copper shares gave one of the the recent advance. most impressive demonstrations of Lage Nagpal on buying influenced y further stiffening of com- wmodity prices, Steels failed to make much progress as a result of the fortune to maintain it in its famed brillii laze with scarlet and gold and green an: ious minds will be astonished at its size, spectacular pageantry, wealth of beauty and rarity in allurement even in this age of the big, the extravagant and the recklessly ambitious. Pérformances are scheduled for 2 o’clock for the afternoon and 8 o'clock for the night show. will be open an hour earlier in order that all may have an opportunity to visit the menagerie. ut these losses peel tinued their efforts to restrict throughout at noon. [___ Gey Crees tn comtte_ The Christy Circus Is Coming : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rcecaosnsetiil ox! The Christy Circus which will be here next Monday for two performances is the only large circus in the world that parades with a two mile long gorgeously and brilliantly spectacular street parade that will As the big show will arrive Sunday in Bismarck every one is invited to make the show grounds their headquarters for the Sabbath afternoon, and see the seventeen tents covering over seven acres of ground, and get acquainted with the circus folks, as this is the only day in the week that they are not on the move. _ There may be disputes about the size of the Christy Bros. Circus, as there will always be foufd the curious who interest themselves in such fruitless arguments, but whatever the results of suc! generally mis- informed debates, a journey to the cireus will convince the most casual observer that a fortune is required for the equipment of a great modern show, a fortune is necessitated for its winter keep and still another , to transport it from city to city and hold it in such perfec- Tivals with profit to itself as well as to the satisfaction of its admirers. The ces of getting this accumulation of things interesting and acquirements of the marvelous into day, is a task of ew proportions in itself and when the lengthy lessening demand for that product. Oil developed some irregularity al- though further improvement: was reported in the eee 8 Several of the so-called independ- ent motors were in brisk demand, Studebaker, Reo and the Pierce-Ar- row issues moving into new high ground. Pool operations were con- ducted in a number of food, drug, chain store and merchandising is- sues, new peak prices for the year being established by Postum, Amer- ican Home Products, Household Products, Park & Tilford and First National stores. Sugars responded |to the increase in refined prices. | The violent decline in the airplane issues was checked by the announce- ment that Col. Charles aLindbergh had consented to accept an advisory sition with the newly organized ‘ranscontinental Air Transport, Inc. Radio was bid up sharply as the week closed on unconfirmed re- ports of competitive buying by In- ternational Telephone and Western Union interests. Rails apparently were adversely {@ffected by the continued declipe in |freight car loadings as compa: with the two previous years, and by the interstate commerce commis- \sion’s decision approving the mer- ger of the Hocking Valley and Pere Marquette, but denying the inclusion of the Erie system. The New York Cen- tral and Southern Railway are ex- pected to offer additional common stock with valuable “rights” to shareholders before the end of the year. || Butter Market Heavier arrivals are indicative of the trend. Besides the weather in most sections has been favorable. meadows and pastures much improved compared with the begin- regarding lucing conditions are that a rather sharp increase can be expected during the next few weeks, For the most part, operators ap pear to feel that peices are too high, and that the quality of current arri- vals is not satisfactory for storage purposes, although many of the lots show full grass c! eter. >————_———_—_* | Grain Review oF Minneapolis, May 26.—()—(U. S. D. A)—! weather conditions melpal Xay. Strength at Liverpool wa '. ve! added ep sod in causing domestic situation. Cash wheat ruled steady with the 4 § i «a 5 silver, winds along the paved thoroughfares, cyes The doors price, which was 1 8-8 cent up clos- es 6 5-8, jothing new developed in the barley market. to be Prices were inclined somewhat firmer because of limited receipts of cash barley. July advanced one cent, closing at 84 5-8. Rye held barely steady. July closed at 1.22 3-8 cent lower than last week. Flax was in good demand for the limited receipts of cash seed. July Te aa 5 1-2 cert, closing at 2.39 Omaha, M: Corps area FARGO GETS MAJOR 26.—(AP)--Seventh rmy transfer: sued today include: Major E. A. Lathrop, Fort Omaha, to Fargo, N. August 15. Washington, May 26. | President Coolid ROAD BILL OKA ED (AP)— signed today a bill authorizing the appropriation of $150,000,000 states for road construction. of avi d Ohio, | Both Cheat fia . poisieiive action today on the pos- ference report on the for federal aid to Half the amount $75,000,000, would be railable this year and the remain- red |der next year. POSTAL BILL PASSED Washington, May 26.—(AP)— house and senate completed rates bill by adopting the co now goes to the president. at You'll never stop laughing “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris.” Capitol Theatre start- ling Monday. Canital City Lodge No. 2, Chicago, May 26.—(?)—Produc-|I. 0. O. F. requests attendance tion of butter is increasing rapidly.|of all members at meeting of May 29th. Important business. You'll never stop laughing at “The Cohens and Kellys in ning of the month. General reports | Paris.” Capitol Theatre start- ing Monday. W. to high we use i teries new two years for selling getting or Bi ri-| pital w ‘was an| accepted Too Late to Classify ANTED—Experienced Shoe Shin- ers at the Bismarck Shine Parlor. ight lant for sale . ico Lig est bidder. This Plant now in iacoll Community Hall. Bat- 0. Reason igh Line Service, right to reject any it your offer to i + Clerk, Driscoll, N. Dak. ard reserv; all bids. ‘ubm! HE American northwest| Bids to be opened June ist. WANTED to ae, ‘he Bismarck Hos- ith malik for one year will be May twenty-ninth Ld uy to hen the Bi will opened. We 2 firm are eta re 4 he right to rej any and “THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL (6-25-26) measure which | COUNTY OFFICE SEEKERS FILE Time Limit for Filing As Can- didates Will Expire Mon- day at 4 p.m. With only one day left in which to file as candidates for county offices at the primary election June 27, in- dications are that several of the present Burleigh county officials) will be unopposed at the primary election and others will have no fight to make at the primary, since the two receiving the largest votes will be on the general election ballot in November. The time limit for filing peti- tions will expire at 4 p. m lon- peaviaed: by law and gs will be accepted after that jour, according to County Auditor . C. Isaminger, with whom the fil- ings are made. Those who have already filed their petitions are Thomas J. Burke; Harold Hopton and L. J. Wehe of Bismarck, for state’s attorney; R. H. Crane and A. E. Shi marck, for justice of the peace; M. F. Parker and William M. Kiley of Bismarck, for county judge; E. J. Gobel and W. E. Perry of Bismarck, for coroner Van Hook of Bis- marck and O. C. Uhde of Regan, for treasurer; Rollin Welch of Bis- marck, for sheriff; Fred Swenson of Bismarck, for register of deeds; John Roop and Clarence Green of Bismarck, G. E. Brennise of Regan and Conna Kimble of Moffit, for constable; Charles Fisher, of Bis- marck, for clerk of court; Charles Swanson of Driscoll, Peter P. Blizz of McKenzie and C. A. Anderson of Moffit, for county commissioner, second district; Victor Moynier of Bismarck, for county commissioner, fifth district; Lynn Sperry of _Bis- marck, for state senator; J. M. Thompson of Wilton, M. J. Olson, Jr., of Driscoll and Gordon Cox of arck for members of the legis- lature. Petitions have been circulated by several other persons seeking coun- ty offices and these will no doubt be filed before 4 p. m., Monday. ES cyanea | <Atthe Movies | ——— ° CAPITOL The screaming “Cohens and Kellys” are coming back in all their glory in the new, bigger and better, louder and funnier Universal pro- duction, “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris.” Tighten up all your loose ribs and learn to control yourself be- tween now and Monday, for on and |after that date this theatre will not be responsible for sudden death due to hysterical laughter. As you have no doubt suspected. that is the opening date of the aforesaid “Cohens and Kellys in same old Cohen, appears again in the role that made him famous in every part of the world where laughing is indulged Co-fea- tured with Sidney i: ‘arrel Mac- Donald, inimitable the role of Kelly. Vera don, who made a laughing hit in the first “Cohens and Kellys,” will be seen in her old role as Mrs. Cohen. Kate Price, the peer of her type, is featured as Mrs. Kelly. The Cohens and Kellys, grown rich in busines partnership, love each other; but they love to battle each other, too. When pretty Sayde Cohen announces her engage- ment to young Pat Kelly in Paris, their fathers are right in the middle of one of their feuds, and both are determined to stop the marriage of their only child to the offspring of Daly dirty loafer, so they take the same boat to Paris to stop the wedding. The things that happen to Mes- srs. Cohen and Kelly in Paris! Ladies and gentlemen, dunt esk! Watch for it at the Capitol be- ginning Monday. ELTINGE THEATRE There have been many aviation pictures set to the screen since the Armistice was signed, but never un- til now has there been an aviation picture in which such an imposing, cast of War Birds appear, as in the “Legion of the Condemned,” coming to the Eltinge for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. No only does this picture of the air boast of its au- (heniie cast, but the _pendnction First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. ——— PIKE POINT Situated on Round Lake be- tween Many Point and Ice Cracking Lakes, northeast of Detroit rakes. ae new pelision just opening. Large s wel timbered with White and Nor- way Pines, Spruce, Balsam, Birch, Hard Maple and Oak. A beautiful stretch of lake shore, hard sand bottom. Some of the best pike and small mouth bass fishing to be found anywhere iyst off this property. Prices from $125 to $275 per lot. eent. 8; id feer shooting here in fall. sporteman’s paradise. cabins built at small cost. Write or see H. 8. n, Fargo, J. E. Detroit Lakes or call at Resort on Round Lake to Pictures sent on Paris,” in which George Sidney, the | itself was directed by a former] the chicks, schedt:cd for late in the "HOUSE APPROVES T..X BILL member of the Lafayette Flying Corps, William Well: Heading the list of aviators who fought in the air during the War is Captain Sterling Campbell, one of the five ranking aces of the Royal Air Force, who has many planes to his credit. On the enemy side is Lieutenant Rudolph Schad, a mem- ber of the famous Richthofen’s C cus, No. 15, who has twelve a planes to his credit saw service, and who have more than five planes each to their credit are: Ted Parson, of Detroit, who flew for five years with the French; Ross Cook, Robert de Couedic, Tom Watton and Al Johnston. | Director William Wellman, who also directed ings” for Para- mount, was a member of the Lafay- ette Escadrille during the War, Monk Saunders, the author of the story, and who also wrote “Wings” was an instructor of aviation. Gary Cooper and Fay Wray are featured in “The Legion of the Con-| demned.” Chick Show Entries More Than Expected Fargo, May 26.—(AP)—Officials in charge of the first annual bab; chick show, sponsored by the Nort! Dakota Baby Chick Association here, found themselves swamped with thousands of the tiny, downy iping chicks today—total entries fay exceeding the early expectations ; of the management. With more than 6,000 chicks on hand it was necessary to make a hurried search for additional dis- play racks, and officials worked continuously througl.out the night, caring for the exhibits. Harold M. Scott, of the North Dakota agricultural college, judge of the show, found he had a diffi- cult job to get his judging complet- ed in time for the auction sale of Tonight Only “Aflame in the Sky” Others who], J.| tion agents being mistaken for high- | i | A smashing airplane irises drama. Also | Comedy and News Coming. Starting Monday “THE COHENS AND | KELLYS IN PARIS” Shaking the Whole World with Laughter | afternoon. Northern Troops The house t ference report on tax reduction bill, which now goes Dace eel YY 26.—(AP)— aj proved the con the $222,495,00 Open Offensive |to President Coolidge. i i Peking, —(AP)—North-| Chin: ionalist) China today. Northern troops vpened an offen- sive to the southwest of Paotingfu, vy city on the Peking-Hankow railroad about 80 miles southwest of Peking. Washington, minimize the possibility of prohibi- waymen by motorists and others whom they might challenge, offi- cials here are giving serious cons eration to a proposal that uniforms be issued. RUG CLEANING Efficient and prompt ser- vice. Phone 605. Bismarck Mattress Co. MADGE RUNEY Candidate for Reelection Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Primary Election, June 27 —Pol. Adv. the great day. right sentiment, Claims and counter- claims. Beautiful pic- tures. Thousand: thousands of alluring words. But how to choose one le auto- mobile? That’s the problem placement... facing thousands of ericans today. ler head. Here’s what tay can get for $1045. A big, smooth General Motors Six. With beautiful bodies by Fisher. A 117-inch wheelbase. e style, lusury and riding comfort tt All-American Six. Landau Lome, $1065; Sport Roadster, $1075; Phaeton, $1075; 4-Door Sedan, Cabriolet, $1155; Landau Sedan, $1265. New Series eee, $s ‘Six, $765 to $875. vain prises @t factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered include lowest . Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. Clo AMERI who want their-money’s worth 1045 2-DOOR SEDAN Stair Motor Co. Bismarck, North Dakota KLAND {[ERICAN SIX CT OF GENERAL mOTORS HAIL the GRADUATE She is through with school, and with her sheepskin as a memento of .her studies, she goes out into the world to labor, or to marry. May she be happy and prosperous! We send them flowers as a memento of Flowers convey just the We are well equipped to furnish the flowers you want. Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR depend on length. You can get a whisper- ing brute of an engine « + « smooth, silent, powerful and fast. With 212 cubic inches dis- crankshaft iS - AC fuel pump. ..G-M-R cyline All this you can get in one le car.. "04 a ale ono a aaa So if you really want your money’s worth ... the car you want is t) TO CIRCUS GROUNDS Special Bus Rates 25c per passenger To and from 57 Office For Sale: Peace Valley Poultry and Dairy Farms, located 15 miles from San: Antonio, Texas, all fine tillable land, will improve to suit pur- chaser, can have your choice in cultivated or tim- bered land. These farms are very fertile and espe- cially fine for fruit, poul- try and dairy farms. Will rive as reference to value of land and title, D. & A. Oppenheimer Bank, San io, Texas. Price $75 per acre, terms. Bridgett, Manager, 4 Hammond Ave. San Antonio, Texas. Body by Fisher CANS