The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1928, Page 6

’PAGE SIX _ LEAGUE TAKES ANOTHER STEP TO STOP WARS Fiftv-Third Session Closed: New Appeal Sent to South ‘Americar. Countries Lugano, Switzerland, Dec. 15.— (AP3—The council of the League of Nations today voted to send a new appeal to Bolivia and Paraguay to settle their border dispute by pacific methods and in the meantime to re- frain from military measures. Th eessil the congress | of the league, so far as its public! meetings are concerned, was ad- journed this afternoon. The coun- Gil then began a secret meeting to discuss the Paraguayan-Bolivian dis- pute. The new appeal was a result of the secret meeting. Before closing the league today had under discussion 4 proposal that war be prevented by an internation- al air police force. The plan was | submitted to the league by Colonel Clifford B. Harman of New York, president of the International League of Aviators. Foreign Minister Briand of France is understood to be enthusiastic over the proposal. The project will prob-| ably be discussed by the league com- missions studying international se- curity and methods of strengthen- ing machinery for the consolidation of peace. Many persons believe that a weakness of the league is its lack of a police force empowered to act to settle conflicts when pacific means fail. Colonel Harmon explained that the underlying idea of the plan was that dl countries would place at the disposal of the league 10 per cent of their trained pilots. These pilots would serve as units of an air force of peace which would always be ready for mobilization where war threatened. The present dispute between Para- guay and Bolivia was cited by Col. Harmon as an instance where an international air force operating un- der the league or the Kellogg- Briand pact renouncing war would be a powerful deterrent. He believes THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. sumption in October, current re. serve stocks of the refined product are reported to be the record. Sells Tickets to Prayer Meetings pressure most advance in Packard checked by the \followed the leous sale of Too Late to Classify Motors rinting of an erron. at stock. apartment or small house. | be modern. Phone 470-W. FOR 1925 Dodge sedan. Cal | WANTED— | family in wages | Modern house } 63, ~ French Lick 46 r its with General Motors was under selling f the week. A brisk was arp break which | WANTED TO RENT—In northeast part of town, two or three room Must ies CATTLE THEFT REWARD WAITS Watford City Cattlemen Offer $1,000 for Fort Berthold Rustling Although no complaints have been made to the McKenzie county sher- | iff’s offise regarding alleged cattle | Stealing on the Fort Berthold Indian | Reservation, a group of local cattle- men are offering $1000 reward for | the arrest of cattle rustlers, accord- {ing to reports reaching Bismarck. n| An advertisement appearing in a local weekly states that the money mi sily be had by anyone who gives information leading to the ar- Test and conviction of anyone guilty of stealing, butchering or harboring cattle not their own on the reserva- |tion, The advertisement promises to keep secret the identity of persons giving the information. Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Warner said today that the sheriff knew nothing of any depredations by cattle thieves on the reservation and had received no complaints from the scores of firms’ and individuals who signed the advertisement. NOTICE Members of the Elks lodge fee requested to be at the Elks hall Sunday, Dec. 16, 2:15 p. m. to attend the funeral of Broth- er Thistlethwaite. Theo. Quan- jrud, Exalted Ruler. | ning attendance r meetings has ‘Asbury Methodist church at El Paso, Tex. Rev. Tuck- er sells service at $ rew hymnals. Attendance at the Wednesday night meetings has tripled. “I’ve always observed that people value things more if they pay money for them,” Rev. Tucker says. | shares, particularly the Chicago Great Western issues, although some selling came into the copper shares | on the announcement that produc-! tion of the red metal exceeded con- A gift that simplifies housekeeping —<and safeguards health NELSON BALLOT CHARGE RESTS Valley City, N. D., Dec. 15.—(P)— Both sides rested their cases today in the charge of ballot tamperin; which has been lodged against C. W. Nelson, charged with substituting a ballot for that cast by L. J. Wagner, resident of Greenland township, who is employed in Bismarck. Attorneys had yet to present their summations of the case andf it was expecte dbv Judge R. J. McDonald, who is presiding, to go to the jury "SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 about 3 p.m. today. The case is being tried in justice court, the charge constituting a misdemeanor. Testimony presented Friday by Wagner tended to show that he had suspicions about previous elections and that this year he placed a spe- cial mark on his ballot labeling it “Bismarck.” He claims that another was placed in the envelope. A ballot. without the identifying mark is claimed to have been found when the absent voter ballots were opened in his home precinct. A bill has be-n introduced in the city legislature of Chicago, Ill, to impose a 3 per cent tax on all pro- fessional sports. SPORT INJURY Peter Thomas, Balfour Youth, Dies in Minot; Injured Play- ing Basketbah Minot, Dec. 15.—(#)—An injory sustained several weeks ago while Practicing basketball’ is believed by physicians to have been responsible for the death in Minot yesterday of Peter Thomas, 16, of Balfour, N. D. Start Now for the BRINGS DEATH - sn Te ce a +O eee es oz If you could wrap lighter household tasks in a nice little box and close them with a not-to-be-opened-till- Christmas seal, wouldn't you like to send them to someone you know? Well, you can come pretty close to doing just that. A General Electric Refrigerator is sure one way of mak- ing life easier for the woman who tuns the house. that a thousands aviators surround- ing a hostile country could force it to submit to the will of the league. The General Electric Refrigerator is quite different from all others, actu- ally “years ahead” in design. Its ma- chineryisall sealed in an air-tight steel casing and never even needs oiling. It is quiet, automatic, economical. It is easy to keep clean, too, because it stands on legs—and because the coils on top of the refrigerator radiate a constantupward air currentwhich vents dust from settling. = See these new-day refrigerators at our display rooms. Delivery can be made in time for Christmas. You can buy on deferred payments, if you prefer. Next Year The prudent man begins to save for Christmas a year ahead and then, when the gift-giving season approaches, he can face it without worry or apprehension. BUTTER REVIEW Chicago, Dee. 15. P)—Unmis- takably, butter production is now in- creasing. All indications point to enlargement of the “make.” Receivers in practically all quar- ters agree that there is an increase in the size of individual shipments from factories. The increase is also shown by the fact that the volume of arrivals at the principal markets exceed those of the previous week and year. Meanwhile, supplies are ample to satisfy purchasers’ needs, and are being rather freely offered by re- ceivers. On the other hand, buyers appear to be holding their acquisi- tions down to urgent requirements, You'll never miss the few dollars you lay aside every week. It would probably be spent for something useless, whereas if you deposit it with us, it will begin to accumulate interest at once. When Christmas comes, you’ll have a nice little capital to help Santa Claus. \ ~The First National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA i Te cuts her marketing trips, it simpli- fies her menu-planning, it gives new ease and variety to her cooking. It keeps the family food healthfully fresh —-safe to eat. A Radio of Quality | | HE only way to even when receivers are willing to shade prices in an attempt to keep arrivals moving. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Min., Dec. 15.—(AP) —(U. S. D. A.)—AIl grain markets showed little net gain during the week ending Friday, December 14, fluctuations took place within a narrow range and were unimportant. ‘Receipts of cash wheat were slightly larger. The premium range for cash wheat ruled about un- changed until the end of the week, when a better demand set in for high protein wheat and lots showing 13 1-2 per cent protein or better were stronger to two cents up. papbersight, damaged and frosted offerings continued slow. Twelve per cent protein, No. 1 dark northern sold at two to three cents over De- cember; 13 per protein 9 to 13 over, 14 protein 17 to 22 over. December wheat closed Friday at 1.10 3-8, compared to 1.10 1-4 last week. 14 protein No. 1 dark northern here closed at 127 8-8 to 132 3-8. rum premiums remained un- changed. Duluth December durum declined :-2 cent for the week, clos- ing at 93 1-2. Oats continued to show independ- ent firmness. However, selling pressure was light in both cash and in the pit. December advanced war cent for the week, closing at 43 7-8. Barley receipts were considerably larger. which made for an easier cash situation, although futures held about unchanged. December closed at 59 3-4, compared to 59 7-8 last week, Trade in rye was extremely nar- row. receipts small and very little selling pressure from the count No. 2 rye was quoted at 98 to 1. May rye closed at 102 5-8. December flax showed no _ price change for the week while the May delivery gained 3 1-4 cents. Flax closed at 2.31 1-2 same as last week. wits May closed at 2.38 1-4 up 3 1-4 cents, FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Dec. 15.—(AP)—Stock prices moved irregularly higher this week after the drastic reaction of the week before. Trading slowed up considerably in volume. Many of speculative favorites regained one-third’ to one-half of the ground lost last week. 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