The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX 1nt BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE CURTIS SCORE ~ TARIFF POLICY Republican Vice Presidential Nominee Raps Agricultural Point Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 30—M)— The Democratic tariff policy, parti- cularly as related to agriculture, was attacked by Senator Curtis, the Re- publican vice-presidential nominee, in a speech here today before mem- bers of the National Grange. He declared that if the Democrats are returned to power :.othing could be expected from them “but an im- mediate low revisio. of the tariff” and said that many Democratic lead- ers already had committed them- selves to such a policy. “In his address of acceptance last} week, the Democratic candidate for president indicated that he regarded ; the Underwood-Simmons act of 1913 as the model he will follow if he is elected. Let us study for a moment the effect of that tariff, which the Democratic party promised would in no way injure legitimate business. “A few months after the law was enacted the tariff began to spell dis- aster. Tens of thousands of wage earners wer: thrown out of employ- ment as factories closed down in Pennsylvania and other great indus- trial states of the country. An offi- cial canvass in Philadelphia showed 200,000 unemployed. “If one reads the Houston tariff plank carefully, it is easy to sce that instead of being something new, something evolutionary, something a step forward in the direction of a protective tariff policy, it is practi- cally word for word the 1924 plank in that it pledges the party again to| the enactment of a tariff that will] contain ‘duties that will permit ef-} fective competition, insure against monopoly, and at the same time prc- duce a fair revenue for the support of the government.’ “In other words, the Houston plat- form declares for a tariff similar to the Underwood tariff. Their own conclusions may be frawn by Ameri- can business, American agricultare, American industry and American la- | bor as to whether or not such a tariff would square with the rest of the Democratic tariff plank, which assures them that any Deniocratic tariff legislation would maintain legitimate Uusiness and a high stan- dard of wages for American labor.” er but more spectacular than the been discovered in a suburb of Con- stantinople. 90 Years at Same Job Claimed by Aged Turk Constantinople, Aug. 30.—(AP)— A new Turkish centenarian, young- famous 154-year-old Zaro Agha, has He is Hadji Halim, 116 years old} and holder of the same job for 90/ years. He is a watchman at the great reservoir built by Sultan Mah- moud, which continues to supply the metropolis with drink‘-- water. He lives with his sixth wife, a woman of 40, He was wounded twice at the battle of Plevna, and/ lost several sons in the World war. | Galsworthy Asks Curb, of War Breeding Film! | Geneva, Aug. 30.— (AP) — John | Galsworthy, British author and} dramatist, was the mover of a reso- | lution just passed by the league! committee on arts and letters, rec- ommending action to prevent moving | pictures from being used to foster ill-will among nations. The resolution was addressed to the League of Nations committee on intellectual cooperation. A request was also received from the Austrian composer, Felix von Weingartner, urging the standard- ization of musical pitch so that in- struments could be used in any country without alteration. TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments in modern home. Also a garage. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W. TO LA 00 pounds 1.25; 25 lbs. 75 cts. call at 423 Fhird street. Erlenmeyer Brothers. FOR SALE—Boston Terrier male pup three months old. also White Rock pullets five months old. Call at the small house on Indian school road near Memorial bridge. FOR REN Completely and ex- ceptionally well furrished apart- ment. Close in. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Newly furnished front sleeping room. Call at 600 Tenth street. FOR REN’ house. phone 214-R. Six room modern at 614 East Rosser, association. At a meeting of the executive: the bankers organization here cently it of the ass section of the state Agricultural Groups “Meet Soon in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30—A@)—Ap- pointed for the purpose of battering agricultural and marketing condi- tions in North Dakota, a committee formed of members of the state bankers association is expected to meet here soon, according to W. C. Mcfadden, Fargo, secretary of the lan of marketing crops that nefit the producer.” i of J. R. Carley, Grand Forks; decided that members tion becom aj “consider the matter of ce definite | The committee appointed Ratgely A Trish, Fargo; R. J. List, Sei H C.'R. Green and J. L. Bell, both of ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 s of re- will Now Ready to Serve You in Our New and Finer Store The opening of a fine new store and the invita- tion to all the men in town to come and see it, and patronize it, make our responsibility to you greater than ever. With our new facilities we ought to do better by our customers than ever. We intend to; there’s no excuse for us if we don’t. We want the men of this community to know that we realize our duty in the matter; we want them to come and give us a chance to prove it. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are one of our strong attractions; we have much other mer- chandise such as men wear which we put in the same quality classification. We're offer- ing you such goods at lowest possible prices. And we guarantee satisfaction with whatever you buy; or money back. Bergeson’s Bismarck, N, D. Opposite Postoffice on Broadway TUESDAY. going at .... Silk Dresses Fall Summer Silk Dresses, values to $9.95, going at values to $19.75, at .... Silk Dresses, Fall Values to $29.50, ALL NEW FALL MILLINERY BELOW COST Tremendous Markdowns--- Everything Goes NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF NORTH DAKOTA DID SO MANY DOLLARS CHANGE HANDS IN SUCH A SMALL FLOOR SPACE AS CHANGED HANDS “THERE IS A REASON” AND THAT REASON IS PRICE. 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE REASON WILL BE GREATER— California Wash Frocks, $1.29 $2.95 $8.95 $12.95 Styles, Styles, at.... We Challenge the World on these Prices arris-Hobertson . FFOR WOMEN’S WEAR. Bismarck. No.Dak. — Wool Dresses, Fur Trimmed, val. to 350 $19.75 _ to $29.50, at .... $ 8.95 . $19.75 $27.75 $39.50 Coats, : values to $49.50, at .. Coats, values to $65.00, at .... American Wombat Fur Coats, values $59.50, at be es R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown; Person, Minot. | Rose Shop will be open Sat- urday nights till nine o’cloclz beginning Sept. Ist. c. ekg oui es mi Jose-] ance union, was reelected to that hine E. Sizer of St. Paul, pre: position at the orgarization’s con- for the iast seven years of the Mi vention thir morning. The term of nesota woman. christian temper-| office is on: year. lunn, Westhope, and E. 8S, RED BOX SARDINES---Better Quality NEW PACK NOW READY * Da i aati << eae sa For Sale by: Basket Grocery Dick’s Grocery Mentgomery Store Bismarck Food Market Elhard Grocery Nicola, S. Bismarck Quality Store Frank’s Grocery R. & T. Grocery a? Brown & Tiedman Gabel, Joa Richholt’s Central Meat Market Gussner, A. W. Scott, J. W. Sa Cook, D. B. Jones & Webb Senger, Matt Corner Grocery Little, Geo, Sloven, Sam Davis Grocery Logan’s Sunshine Groccry Dawson, John Marcovits Grocery Thompson, B, Wetsch Groce: ” Yegen’s Grocery I Bismarck Cloak Shop FOR MILE 20% Discount On all our Fur Coats during the next ten days Starts Friday, Aug. 31: A Big Collection of Fine Furs are here on display for your selection. Every garment has been carefully examined and selected by an expert furrier. Below are listed some of the special values to be had during this sale. : Natural Raccoon oar ating I ne ar Natural Muskrat Flat Lustrous Caracul Northern Seals and Sealine, etc. Prices range from $98.50 to $375.00. (A small deposit will be acceptable on any coat you may choose for later delivery.) BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP The Popular Priced Store Bismarck, North Dakota Polly ser Pals Featuring an ALL LADIES’ ORCHESTRA Singing all the —_ LATEST DANCE HITS Friday ad Saturday | Aug. 31st | Sept. Ist Heart River Pavilion — NUN TAU UCU UGC RRSTUA00 100000 RUUER AQUA ELUENT