The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 7

HALL PREDICTS KELLOGG PACT WILL END WAR Rotary Speaker Sees Possibil- ity for All Nations Signing ‘Peace Treaty General disarmament of armies and navies in practically every na- sion in the world within the next few years is being generally predicted in, Washington, according to Con- zrassman iomas W. Hall, speaker atthe weekly meeting of the Bis- narck Rotary club today. i of war as a means of s@tling international ~difficulties will 2 eventually brought about by the-Kellogg peace treaty, which has already been signed by 15 nations and. which has been pete by some 40 others, Mr. Hall stated. As. for the United States, the treaty will come up at the next ses- sion of congress for ratification. Mr. Hall expressed the opinion that it would be passed unanimously by che senate, since it will get the ap- proval of Senator Borah, chairman ofthe foreign relations committee. Mr. Hail explained other govern- mental affairs to the Rotarians, the workings of congress being ut to a:majority of the people. Mr. Hall is a member of the agricultural zommittee, which had presented be- we it last year some 800 bills, ap- ;¥6ximately 580 of this number be- ing left over when the session ad- journed in May. Preceding the address of Congress- man Hall, Judge A. M. Christianson appealed to-the Rotarians, as mem- bers, to support the forthcoming Community Chest drive, which will be inaugurated October 3. He com- pared the old means of assisting charitable institutions with the Com- munity Chest plan, and urged that the citizens continue the chest as a means of carrying on the work dur- ing the coming year. e P. Goddard, Association of Commerce secretary, spoke, in be- half of the Sousa band concert, pointing out that this would prob- aply, be the last time that citizens of Bismarck would be allowed the privilege of hearing the musician re. ‘J. Leonard Bell, chairman of the Red Cross committee, urged that the Florida relief appeal be supported in Bismarck. The goal for Bismarck is $700, with slightly more than Oge-third of the amount raised. Avilliam Henry Payne, high school principal, and Louis Bechtold, as- sistant business manager of The Tribune, were introduced as new members. Payne was presented by H. O. Saxvik, and Bechtold was pre- sented by Paul Wright. Visitors today were A. W. Cupler, Fargo; H. P. Goddard, Bismarck; Thomas Hall, Bismarck; Roy Baird, ee ; Judge H. L. Barry, Man- jan. _—— | Additional Markets | Se ERReRREeaen | a CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 27.— () —-Wheat: No, 2 hard 1.19% 2044; No. 3 northern spring 1.17; No. 8 mixed ‘Corn—No. 1 mixed 98; No. 2 yel- low 98 to 99; No. 2 white 98% to 99; sample grade 60 to 94. Oats—No. 2 white 43% to 44; sample grade 39. Rye—No. 1 1.11% to 1.12%; No. 2 1.09% to 1.09%. Barley—59 to 70. Timothy seed—5.30 to 5.90. Clover seed—22.00 to 30.00. Lard 12.12, ribs 14.25, bellies 15.00. STRONG CABLES FORCE WHEAT UP Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—-(P)— Stijgng cables, a better export de- mand and an oversold technical con- dition sent wheat prices sharply higher today, but on the average in- or hedging and profit-taking caused a late set-back. Close was, only 1-8 to 1-4c up for the day. Oats were quiet and*firm. Rye bulged sharly, Ged ahaa aeey utures bulged strongly carly an fell back. }'laxseed advanced early and reacted. A better feeling developed in cash wheat. Offerings were smaller but considerable was carried over from yesterday. Trading genera'ly ws on an unchanged jis, but some were buying on December basis at 2 1-2c spread, Winter wherc.t was quiet and casy. Durum of milling quality was in good demand and poor was slow. rn was in light supply and de- was good. Qats were quiet for ordinary, Rye of g milling quality was it mand and ergotty offerings ~ were slow and weal.. Barley started steady and turned firm to strong with mid-session ly 1 hi t 58 to| New York. sales mostly 1 to 2c ager. x Ao) Pail adelphia it, 68c. . Flaxseed was in and:the basis was firm. «RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ‘Minneapolis, Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.238% @ 36%; No. 2 dark northern 121@ 4%; No. 3 dark northern 1.25; No. t spring 1.224%4@1.68%; No. 1 ainber: durum 1.10%; No. 2 durum 39% @1.02%; No. 1 mixed durum HY 1.00%; No. 2 mixed wheat Barley — Sample grade 58@70; No, 2:60. Corn—None. Oats—No. 4 me kets: Flax—No. 1 2226, BISMARCK GRAIN yr nig aad Co.) fae 8 if i reels of turization Two women transatlantic flyers met Races at Los for the first time at the National Air Angeles—Ruth Elder, left, and Amelia Earhart. Ruth alniost flew across the ocean, and Amelia did. Ruth’s in the movies now. LOUISIANA VOTERS TORN BETWEEN FLOOD SENTIMENT ANDPARTY LOVE folks are talking about this presi- dential campaign as they have never done before. Right heated the talk is, too, and woe to an outsider if he tries to tell them how they should vote on election day. This campaign strikes home to these people. Here is where Her- bert Hoover came with a helping hand when these homesteaders faced doom from high waters; but they always have been democratic and the thought of deserting their old party gives them pains. With these two emotions ‘in full swing, leaders of both parties are moving around like a house afire to Crive in their wedges. Both declare ia stentorian tones that they see vic- tory ahead. They are riding high and handsome and claiming every- thing in sight. Just what they really believe is hard to fathom. But it matters little what they believe. In this state this election will be decided around the hearth- stone on local end personal issues. And there are plenty of issues. There is the religious issue, with south Louisiana strongly Catholic and north Louisiana heavily Prot- estant. The politicians say religi is not an issue in this campaign. They say prohibition is not an issue either, but a lot of folks in southern Louisiana like a little dram, while up-state most of them are white ribboners politically. Democratic bosses are telling the north-state populace that Alfred E, Smith will enforce the prohibition laws and all other laws, while the Republican herders are telling the south-staters that Hoover is not a fanatical dry. And they have dragged in the race issue by the tail. They are pointing to Hoover's ordcr abolish- ing race segregation in the depart- ment of comme~-~ and are whooping up the old battle cry, “Keep the white race white.” “Elect the man who saved your homes” is the coun- ter-attack of the Republicans. “He didn’t save us; he threw us down!” yells back a fervid Demo- crat. Then they pass on to the tariff, Off there in the sugar country the farmers have run both parties up a tree. They will continue to have a tariff. There is no question about that. The Republicans are telling them they will give a higher tariff, while the Democrats pledge a better tariff than the Republicans. So there you are. The same holds good for the rice planters in the Teche country. Up and down the river is where litical interest rises to the skies. In the little homes nestling under the levees these simple Democrats, Catholic and Protestant alike, are going through mental anguish. They don’t know what to do. The Demo- crats say they will stay Democratic. e Republicans say they will bolt. Ail over the state politics has en- tered into the very fabric of life. Busiaess men will talk Vp until they are asked how they will vote, then they whisper something about hurting business, and disappear be- hind the counters. Ardent church- men look askance when pressed for an opinion, and even homes ere di- vided. Back in the cities there is the usual flock of wise prognosticators. They can tell you all about the elec- tion. They are chock full of all the “low-down” and straight informa- |tion. If you listen to them both j Hoover and Smith are going to carry the cities in landslides simultanc- ously. Headquartars have been estab- lished in NeW Orleans by both Re- publicans and Democrats, and they are preparing to unloose hordes of Political orators onto the sufferins citizenry. But spell-binding won't sway Louisianans this time. Their feelings are too deep on‘ the main questions. es The Republicans are bidding for the woman vote by presenting them with Hoover-Curtis thimbles, and the Democrats are handing out auto- mobile license plates with “Al Smith” blazoned in large blue let- ters. Both are showering the state with campaign buttons, and dodgers and placards are everywhere to be seen. Only the rash would attempt to Predict what the Louisiana electorate finally will do. Proof of a real con- test is seen-in the fact that both sides are working with all their might. 5 : i How They Stand } Beno NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Pet. St. Louis.. 92 58 613 New York 91 58 611 Chicago . 87 62 584 Pittsburgh 85 65 567 Cincinnati . 17 73 513 Brooklyn 74 76 49: Boston .. 50 100 333 Philadelphia . 43 107.289 Results Wednesday Brooklyn ‘6; St. Louis 1. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh - Boston game poned because of wet nds. Only three games scheduled. Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chi at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW L post- uis Washington . Chicago . Minn., Sept. 27.—(/) | Detroit . —Range of carlot grain sales:|Clevelend . . Boston ... . No games’ Wednesday. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. ie eee ime are a iim in’ “the Whip of the famous Ralph Forbes is a thoroughly satis- factory hero, Never has Anna Q. Nilsson looked more beautiful or striking than in her role of “Madame d’Aquila.” a woman of the world who lends a hand to Mr. Sherman’s innumerable connivings. CAPITOL THEATRE Pictures of the underworld have an astonishing vogue these days. |The reason is obvious—they are al once dramatic, thrilling and exe: powerful appeal. To satisfy an creasing popular demand for this delectable form of screen entertain- ment, producers everywhere are ex- erting themselves to the utmost to supply the demand. One of the latest and best under- world pictures produced to date is “The Cop,”'a De Mille Studio pro- duction starring William Boyd, which will be shown at the Capitol tu! '. : Jacqueline Logan plays opposite Boyd and other featured members of the supporting cast include Alan Hale and George Armstrong. Tom Kennedy also is in the cast. The story was written by Elliott Cevace, and the screen version by ‘ay there isn’t a dull moment in the pic- ture. VOTERS, ATTENTION Starting October 6th at 7:40 .M., and each day at thit.time * until election, listen to Radio KFYR, Bismarck, for political facts you cannot get any other way CRUM FOR JUDGE OF HH ET] COURT CAMPAIGN COMMITTER, Pol. Adv. John Philip Sousa comes here Mon- PHE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE its of Mr, as guests of M and Mrs. Victor ‘on the co day are scheduled for completion Cary’s parents, Mr. SOUSA T0 LE AD next year but in a few cases the | nd Mrs. L. N. Cary, left Wednesday | Mattson. the highway commission and county for their home in Alto, Calif. 5G EATS aR JUVENILE, BAND (certs: Saic2s.cc ©" | ree 1. George” ot the u, 5 |New York, Sept 27--Ue)—Locky, ‘Al bids i Great Plains fie! station left to-| German shepherd dog, 3 years old, day for Minneapolis where he will complete his course in forestry at New Terk doce the aloe ie ae Members of Children’s Organ- the University of Minnesota. hours 52 minutes, about five hours sant rescinded its approval of the project bee ee | better than man has done. She ization Will Experience | Pecause of a technicality in the law. | _ Mr. and Mz», E. 1. Stumm and| swam two houre at's seach oot Rare Treat Monday Highway commissioners decided | daughter, Patricia, have returned to/ like other girl long-distance swim- it would be better to rather than. to accept them a provisional contract hinged upon the probability that federal ap- proval pay would be obtained. . N. Balten, Grand Forks, was Dilworth, Minn., after visiting here} mers, wore a suit of grease, The members of the Bismarck ju- venile band will experience a rare treat when Lieutenant-Commander day evening for a concert at the | awarded a contract for graveling six Bismarck auditorium. miles on U. S. No. 2 east of Lari- During the evening the musician|more. His bid was $12,274.21. will direct the local band in a num- | Three bids were received on a grav- ber of selections. Just how the local | eling job 9% miles on U. S. No. 81 ss band will respond to the commands | north of Hillsboro. W. H. Noel, of the eminent leader’s baton is not | Jamestown, was low with $14, known, but children’s bands all over | 700.58, e the world have felt it a great pleas- ure to play under him. As a means of Eeeha Bel Hod formation of local bands Mr. Sousa established the idea many years ago, and he never passes up the oppor- tunity to encourage such organiza- tions when he is permitted to do so. The local juvenile band numbers close to 40 members. Myron Ander- son of the high school faculty has undertaken the job of training the band for the occasion, due to the fact that a band leader has not been se- cured this season. % Indications are that the advance seat sale for Sousa’s concert will be heavy. The sale starts Friday morn- ing. HIGHWAY BIDS ARE RECEIVED 41.75 Miles of Grading and 149.45 Miles of Graveling Prepared for {Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fitzsim- mons have returned from a two weeks’ trip to the Twin Cities and southern Minnesota. Capitol Army and Navy Store of Bismarck, N. Dak., is not going ‘out of business as rumored around and about this community but will con- tinue to do business and sell their guaranteed merchan- dise in men’s and young men’s wearing apparel at their usual low prices. . We Make This Statement to correct the above mentioned rumor which was evi- dently started when another Army and Navy Store, located in a nearby town, announced their complete close and going out of business sale. i | ' ° Dr. and Mrs, B, S. Nickerson have as their house guests this week Dr. Nickerson’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Babcock of Berlin, Wis., and his brother, C. E. Nickerson of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. William Cary, who have spent the last three weeks here Bids on 41.75 miles of grading construction and 149.45 miles of graveling on state highways were received by the state highway com- mission here this morning. Tabulation of the bids will be completed and contracts awarded this. afternoon. Decision on some of the contract | awards, it was indicated, will be dif- ficult, because of the fact that some contractors who were apparently low bidders on one or more jobs, al- ready have a large amount of high- way work under contract and it may prove. difficult for them to finish the new work within the time specified. Decision on these cases probably will be reached after conferences between highway commissioners and county commissioners from the counties interasted. - Most of the contracts to be let to- OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gal- lons of pure water. Costs More—Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. To our many old friends and customers WE ARE HERE TO STAY! NO MORE CORNS OR CALLOUSES Hard or Soft Corns, Corns between the toes or on the top or bottom of the feet now disappear instantly. v N takes them all off every Capitol Army & NavyStore xt morning. ‘Wo sell END-O-CORN but if you live SRATORIES C'Garleld Died: Chicago, rd. who will soe that you receive a Jat Finney’s Drug Store. |Theatre for tomorrow Friday and | - Saturday. Garnett. From start to finish| Men’s New Suits H Specially priced at $1975 , We are qualified to meet all situations. Those requiring special or unusual attention are given particular thought and care. You can rely on us at all times. We Understand. Webb Bros. Fune Directors hone 246 Night Phone 260 oe 887 They’re the new suits men are wear ing this fall—you’ll know that the min- ute you see them. By their fabries, and — — patterns, ‘their cut and color. Many have two trousers, and every suit rep- resents a saving of from $5.00 to $10.00 because we bought them at tremendous savings and we're pricing them the There is no doubt that these suits are matchless values at same way to you. this price. Single and double breasted models in _ two and three button effect. Also sev- eral models with double breasted vésts. Our matchless power in merchandising men’s clothing and furnishings eriables us to offer our patrons the remarkable savings that are reflected in these suits ful, thoughtful, pracncal - Sympathy, that acts! TOPCOATS i : and overcoats. Other knockout values at Specialy priced at Fea $16.50 | $11.75 and $14.75 steam Sizes for Everybody e,& fine 9 ee Regulars tnd pat 2 ‘heb _ McCracken Store