The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 7

Se atl PRESS AGENT IS BRANDED A LIAR ‘Admits False Statement About Associated Press Was Fig- ment of Imagination Washington, June 21.—(P)—A public utilities press agent who made @ statement about the Associated Press in a letter, appar- ently with the idea of impressing his associates, today had to admit on the witness stand before the fed- eral trade commission investigation of utility financing that the state- ment was a figment of his own im- agination. J. B. Sheridan, who was shown sterday to have severely cone lemned business methods of his public service employes while being paid by them as director of the Mis- souri committee on public utility information admitted that he had no authority for a staterient he made to J. S. S. Richardson, May 16, 1923, that “word has gone down from headquarters” of the Associ- ated Press to take care of the com- mittees on public utility informa- tion.” . “I only had an idea” Sheridan fenced when Robert E. Healy, chief counsel for the commission asked | him on what authority he based the etatement.” “I had no authority.” | Richardson at that timc was head of the Pennsylvania utilities pub- licity committee and row is public- ity director for the joint committee for national utility associations. Sheridan testified that when any of his information was carried by The Associated Press it was because it had news value and his letter to Richardson said only that calibre of information was submitted. _ The letter to Richardson said: “The Associated Press will prove | fnvaluable to you. I think that ‘word has gone down from hearquar- ters to take care of the committees on public utility information.” o PR remreserrecee nom | Fashion Hints | FI erent nto onarsd ——@ SOFT VESTEES Navy blue and black georgette frocks for summer make much of the soft, feminine vestees that can be removed for laundering. One in blue has a hand-made one with three tiny bow-knots down its front. NEW VESTEES The vestee is decidedly in again. New ones in flesh and white, ash green and pale blue have frills, tucks, hand work and tiny buttons for trimming. CIRCULAR SKIRT The skirt of a tan, cream, orange and nigger brown flannel suit is cir- cular and very full. The jacket has a cape back, GEORGETTE COATS Plain georgette coats over printed silk frocks are Paris’s latest sug- gestion. A black one, with cape sleeves tops a red, white and black print. TUCK-IN BLOUSES New blouses, in satin, georgette | and batiste, tuck into the waist-band | of new skirts. These skirts empha- mind it by having tricky belts that show. RIBBON SASHES The lace bridesmaid gowns at a recent wedding had watered ribbon sashes in pastel shades. Each hat had its matching streamers. TWEED FELTS One’s tweed suit should now have its tweed-felt hat topping it. Some of the new ones Rave a tweed de- sign. Others have dots or other pat- terns. ONE-SHOULDER New cape frocks or coats feature @ cape over one shoulder, like a matador. Some of them are heavily embroidered for emphasis. SUMMER TAILLEURS Semi-formal tailleurs from Paris now use printed velvet, in black- white design, with circular or pleat- ed black satin skirts and, white blouses, \ ROMANTIC TOUCHES New summery frocks use many romantic touches in the way of lace A sy ribbon sashes, chiffon faces, and unusual and fancy col- jars. 3 PATRIOTIC FROCKS The use of red and blue, in strong DON’T BE SICK! THE INALIENABLE LE BEFORE YOU WASTE MORE TIME AND MONEY | | | 1 To these two Polish aviators, Casimir Kubala, left, and Louis Ijikowsky, may go the honor of the next east-west Atlantic flight. They are test- ing their Amiot biplane in France. colors, give its distinctive and patri- otic touch to many white sports ‘rocks. One for yachting has its sailor collar heavily braided. GATHERED SKIRT A lemon yellow georgette, with orange and cherry traceries in deli- cate line, has a skirt that is gathered all-around in quaintly mid-Victorian fashion, BATHING SUITS New bathing suits come in wash- able moire, in the gayest of colors. LINEN UNDIES Hand-made linen lingerie, in the softest of new colors offers a cpol summery collection for the warm weather. CONTRASTING CUFFS A silvery chiffon afternoon frock, with purple wisteria sprinkled over it, achieves individuality by having shirt cuffs of purple silk and a scarf collar of same. DISCIPLINED DOTS Polka dots are best for summer when they are kept in line by plain material for trim decorative touches such as yokes, scarves and belts. BERTHA DAYS Frocks for Miss Sixteen make much of the bertha. A sage green flat crepe has its bertha braided in modernistic design. It is sleeveless. MOULDED SILHOUETTE New coats for summer suggest more and more that the moulded silhoutte will be the only one for fall. The redingote is a popular type for sports. EVENING JACKET A black tulle evening gown, with moulded bodice, has a little sleeve- less jacket of net embroidered in eed of strass. It is longer in the ack. FANCY HATS Fine picot, ballibuntl and baku hats now have hemstitching, eyelet embroidery and other handwork on their crowns for decoration. TUCK-IN BLOUSES. New piquet suits, in soft colors, have fine voile blouses with them that tuck into the yoke of the skirts. FRINGED SUIT A chartreuse hand-woven wool suit has its skirt, jacket, cuffs and scarf all fringed. The belt is fringed both sides and on both ends. NOVELTY SUIT “ The plain colored skirt, prefer- ably black, with the plaid, polka dotted and figured jacl latest thing in novelty suits, paca is popular for the skirts. Al YOUR BODY AT ONE TIME DID FUNCTION NOR- MALLY AND IF GIVEN THE CHANCE WILL DO SO AGAIN through diseases. When po ge] the circulation of pure blood in all and organs of. your body. the products of fermentation and Impure blood is the rbed from the stomach and intestines and MacLachlan who will make a and urine and determine the le uses no X-ray nor other He of examination. Dr. Mac- hospital—he cures them. Alkalin: 5 : h- Be ; le HAS CURED HUNDREDS—HE CAN . Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lucas Bloc, Bismatcl:, No. Dak. . HARD ON 'EM Guests Entertain Lady Pupil (after smashup): Do I need much more before I am able to drive? Dejected Tutor: About a dozen. Lady Pupil: Lessons? Dejected Tutor: No, cars.—Pass- ing Show. WEE! WEE! The Faker: I go for 40 days shut up in a box without tasting food. Man In Audience: And you do this to gain your’ daily bread?— L’Intransigeant, Paris. He: Well, if you won’t marry me, I shall go and— She: Go and what? He: Don’t rush a fellow. haven't decided yet.—Tit-Bits. Douglas Fairbanks is 44 years of age. I GEO. S. REGISTER Candidate. for State’s Attorney Burleigh County North Dakota Your vote and support solicited. —Pol. Adv. sane THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN. at Rotary Meeting Entertainment at the Rotary meeting eaenty was furnished by the guests. Col. Lewis Walker, president of the Hookless Fastener company, and W. L. Gilmore, tor of the Curtis ar Ary company, ‘ay Bi both of Meadville, ave inter- esting talks. Dr. J. A. Prescott of Steele spoke on the growth of the Boys Band movement and the influence of music upon youth, His son, Gerald Prescott, a winner in the district musical contest for high school students, played two cornet solos, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Morris. Guests of the club Wednesday in- cluded Joseph A. Kitchen, Dr. J. A. Prescott, H. E. O'Neill, Mrs. R. E. Marris, Gerald Prescott, W. L. Gil- more, and Col Lewis Walker. JOFFRE HAS RHEUMATISM Paris, June 21.—(#)--Marshal Joffre at the age of 77 is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism and there are many alarmist reports of the state of his he: WORRY CENSUS TAKERS Richland Center, Wis., June 21.— A son recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deman increased their already large family to 19. Four sets of| twins are included in this unusual grand total. $45,000 IN SMOKE Rinard, Ill, June 21—An over- ambitious clerk in the store of Charles Keith recently put $45,000) to the smoke test. In cleaning up the store he inadvertently included in his bonfire notes and stocks which Keith had taken from his safety de- posit box. GIRL HIT BY TRAIN , Fargo, June 21.—(#)—The condi- tion of Martha Holm, 17, seriously injured when struck by locomotive in the Great Northern yards Wed- nesday, was reported “just fair” by attendants at St. John’s hospital to- day. Belief was expressed that she would recover from her injuries with the loss or her left foot and a fractured right hip, if :he rallies from the severe shock she received. DAIRY-POULTRY PROGRAMS CANCELED Grand Forks, June 21.—(AP)— Because of freight train wreck at Shawnee Wednesday morhing which blocked main line of Great North- ern railway, today’s schedule of rograms of the North Dakota airy-Poultry Special train were canceled, KAISER TO MEFT FLYERS Berlin, June 21—(®)—The crew of the transatlantic plane Bremen intend to visit former emperor Wil- liam at Doorn early in July, Baron Von Huenefeld said today. TROOPS’ AID ASKED Kenosha, Wis., June 21.—(@)—A request for state troops to act in connection with labor troubles aris- ing from a strike at the Allen A Hosiery company here was sent to Governor Fred R. Zimmerman to- lay. ROBBER IS KILLED Phoenix, Ariz., June 21—()—One jrobber was killed and another cap- tured today by David Saunders, cashier of the Bank of Arizona branch at Clarkdale, shortly after the two had held up the institution and attempted an escape with $50,000 loot. The money was re- covered, Hotel proprietors on the French Riv ra are offering rewards for the ingenious who will invent a new pastime for the thousands of tour- ists who go there every winter. The Mohammedan religion is known as Islam; the word also de- noting the whole body of Moham- medan believers or the countries under Mohar:medan rule. » is the|’ MAN POWER “Waar or that mean to me IT? ... What if the Dunlop team is 45,000 strong? What does and my car?” More VALUE in the tires you buy.... that’s what the immensity of Dunlop means to you. Dunlop engineers have continually blazed the trail in tire inventions. They have Telephone 432 pioneered in practically every major tire improvement, including the drop-center rim as used on the new Fords. Eighteen world records confirm Dualop’s engincer- ing skill. Combine 40 years’ experience with 45,000 craftsmen and you have the world’s great- est tire knowledge. Combine this know- ledge with the finest materials... what do you get? Extra VALUE, as evidenced by the fact that 26 million Dualops are now in use. Those millions of motorists, and those 45,000 Dunlop workers—they all know from experience that it will pay you to put Dunlops on your car. DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY Capital Chevrolet Company according to the last national =) ALWAYS HAVE time sus, are New York, bern dat sc! Soviet Consulate Is “The come,” shouted the Raided for Firearms lady, speaker, “when women will get] and Ilinois, i ma si “True,” said a little man in the) THEY'RE ALL THE SAME jis Tientsin, China, June 21.—)— corner. “Next Friday night."—| Claude: They say brunets aa The Soviet consulate was raided last | Answers, sweeter dispositions than blondes. night by a large body of armed —— Horace: Well, my wife has been yy police acting under orders of Gen- VERY MUSHY both, and I can’t see any difference. eral Fu Ts0-Yi, Nationalist ‘- ra a geek pee please. | —Answers. ; son commander at Tientsin. Customer: Soft, I want to write FIRST LIEN t They made an exhaustive search|» love letter.—Passing Show. Landlord: Your mistress promised af for several hours. The Chinese to pay her rent this week. @ cee pitta ead the aan Oat The three most jus states aid: Not if I know it. It's myhe numerous Chinese Communists had ip the order pie us urn first Answers. id a large quantity of arms hidden in the bullae. Consul Gregoriev displayed nine pistols with ammunition and de- clared that these were necessary to defend the consulate against white Russians, Southern troops near Tientsin at- tacked the Hsino pumping station which is part of the city’s water- works. They demanded money and assaulted the Chinese in charge of the station, Since 1886-—‘HOLT’ COMBINED HARVESTER—40 Years | ™ Once Over REALISTIC ,, Orchestra Leader: Wot's the idea—what have you got in the car- riage? , trap Drummer: My kid sister— I’m gonna start her crying during our Baby number.—Li Dr. Geo. F. McEriain Osteopathic Physician Blectrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronte Diseases a Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phene 240 Bismarck, N. D. : a ta és be “HOLT” COMBINED HARVESTERS Adopt the right way and choose the right machine. It is Quicker, Better Dr. Enge and Cheaper. Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. _Blemarek, N. D. Samples on display here. E. W. ANDERSON | Care of Capital Service Station 802 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. will give the same satisfaction that it has given in thousands of other cars in the Middle West. Performance counts! Buy it for the results it gives in your car. Is0=Vis_is the remarkable motor oil that lubricates the <= Tre. oe maintains =—to (Indiana) praising Iso=Vis. It’s an oil 80 good people write letters about it—unasked! What a difference Iso= Vis will make in your motoring! You'll never know until you try. it! Stop today and ask for the grade made especially for your car! 201 Bdwy.