The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 7

~ CONDITIONS AIRE DAT COMMITTEE HEARING Dairymen Admit Proposed Mar- garine Dealers’ License Is Protective Tariff Conditions in the dairy industry were aired before the state affairs committee of the state senate today ‘when it renewed consideration of the bill to license dealers selling oleo- margarine. Dairymen frankly stated they re- > garded the proposal as one to fix a state tariff for the protection of their industry. They were represent- ed by Attorney John Sullivan, Man- dan; John Christenson, Glen Ullin, Louis Garske, Bismarck, and T. J. Kelsch, Mandan. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 N. D. DAIRY INDUSTRY} - Grecian Prince, French Princess Wed | ERED nich treme haa ine he adhe A : Opposition to the bill was ex-|- pressed by a representative of the margarine manufacturers and of North Dakota retailing and jobbing interests. The latter contended that the bill would not protect the dairy industry but would only im; an unjust burden on the retailer and jobber. The bill provides a license tax of $100 a year on jobbers and $25 a year on retailers. Hot words were passed as the argument waged back and.forth, “Another bill considered by the tommittee would prevent sale to the public of milk produced at the state penitentiary and Mandan state ing school. Local dairymen said tale of milk by these state in is interfering with their . P. Spies, Bismarck milk dis- tributor, denied that this is the case and said he stands ready to buy all milk offered to him. He said Bis- marck distributors pay more for milk than distributors anywhere else in the state. This was promptly de- nied by the dairymen. . The committee took no action on either measure. Consideration of the bill to create a flood conservancy district at Mi- not, scheduled for today, was post- poned until tomorrow use the ilk and margarine interests took 0 long to present their arguments. The senate insurance committee heard arguments on the relative merjts of three bills which were in- troduced at the suggestion of cer- min fraternal insurance organiza- ions. The committee was told that 16 organizations favored the bills while some other fraternal organ- izations opposed them. The bills would permit such societies to write endowment insurance, to make ii ance payable to estates or benefici- aries other than blood relatives or dependents and to write insurance pelle without medical examina- tion. Decision was reserved until a later meeting. HIGHWAY. MACHINE ~~ BIDS ARE OPENED) Dinnie Sits for First Time With Body Since His Recent Appointment Bids on 31 pieces of road machin- ery, all of which will be used in maintenance work, were being con- sidered by the state highway com- mission, today. It was the first meet- ing at which J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, appointed to succeed R. 8. Ashley, of Plaza, sat as a member. Included in the machinery on which bids were asked are 20 motor patrols and 12 horse patrol graders. Members «.f the commission held an executive session this morning. This afternoon they were considering which bids to accept. LOCAL GUARDS GET 91,64 IN SALARES Members of Company A, 164th In- mander of the local unit. is money was paid by to an announcement len by Captain Herman A. Brocopp, eral government in quarter! Royalty from many lands was drawn to Palermo, Sicily, by the brilliant wedding of Prince Christ of Greece to Princess Francoise of France. topher Here you see, at the right, the bemedaled bridegroom and the royalty gowned bride leaving the Cappela Palatina immediately after the elaborate church ceremony. North Dakota Custom House Funds Allotted Washington, Feb. 28.—(4)—Addi- tions to customs and immigration in- spection buildings recommended by Mellon and Postmaster General New include: North Dakota: Maida, $59,000; Sarles, $59,000; Hans- boro $50,000; Souris $59,000, and Northgate $55,500. $< _________»4 I AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE It is with justifiable pride that the Capitol theatre announces D. Griffith’s new United Artists picture, “Drums of Love,” for screening next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Adapted from the historical inci- dent of Francesca da Rimini, Grif- fith’s new independently produced spectacle is heralded by those who have already scen it as his greatest achievement since “The Birth of a Nation.” Mary Philbin, the adorable heroine and “The Opera,” makes her debut as a Griffith player, as do Don Alvarado and William Austin. Al- varado has already tasted the sweets of success through appearances with Dolores Del Rio in “Loves of Carmen” and with Constance Talmadge in “Breakfast at Sunrise.” Austin has notable farce-eharacter- “It” and “Honeymoon Hate.” As for Lionel Barrymore, his ELTINGE THEATRE Johnny Hines’ latest picture “The Wright Idea,” will be shown at the In “The Wright Idea” the comedian unwittingly runs off with a yacht which doesn’t belong to him, for the simple reason that the kind soul who gave it to him, did not own it. Consequently, the owner of the CHILD FIRE VICTIM FROM TIMER DIES Condition of Robert Smith, 2/2, Takes Bad Turn, Deat: Ensues Wednesday Robert, 2 1-2-year-old son of Mr. ‘| and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, of Tim- mer, lost his fight with the burns in- flicted by flames from a gasoline can ‘Ww. |Sbout ten days ago, when he died Wednesday at a local hospital where he had been under treatment. ‘The mother of the child had. been ‘with him since he was brought in over the South branch road to Man- dan and rushed to the hospital here. by taxi. This trip involved delay and deprived the child of medical ‘at- tention for hours after the tragedy. He wavered here, sometimes seeming to improve, but a condition for the Stoked rapidly developed into death The body was taken to Tschum- Perlin’s undertaking establishment, where it was prepared for return to sei potoerh home at Timmer, where Neral services and interment will take place. Crocker Family Gets Letter Carried by Lindbergh’s Plane Senator H. G. Crocker, of Lisbon, has heard from home that the family was honored by receiving a letter carried by Col. Charles Lindbergh's plane in the opening of the Central American mail route, recently. Two letters, in fact, were received in Lis- bon through the Lindbergh plane. Mrs. Crocker received one of the letters from their son H. G., a gov- ernment aviator in the Canal zone. Mrs. Charles Sullivan received the other from her daughter, Louise, a nurse in the zone. Both letters were mailed from Cris- tobal February 10, and reached Mi- ans February 13. addition to the regular two-cent stamp, the Ictters carried a 25- ing the words, “Pit Air Mall; Coat e 4 Air Mail, Ca Zone, U, 8. A.” sii A pneumatic tube system is bein; constructed at Toronto for the diss tribution of telegrams at a speed of 30 ad an hour between central Wanted Jack Rabbit Skins ise Hides, Fura and Junk rab! business Northwest. and price lis “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. in the Witte for Tags Box 265 In What Month Is Your Birthday? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNITED STATES ANT CANADA REACH RADIO CHANNEL AGREEMENT Short Wave Pathways on Amer- | ican Continent Awarded to Different Nations Washington, Feb. 28—(AP)—An agreement has reached between the United States and Canada where- by the short wave radio channels available for commercial put on the North American continent have been allocated to different countries most concerned. Under the agreement announced by the state department the United States receives 112 frequencies ex- clusively and will share 34 with Can- da-and Newfoundland. Canada will the exclusive use of 38 chan and share 48 with other na: tions, principally Mexico and Cuba. A number of the shared channels will be in fact exclusive as the dis- tances between the countries will permit them to be used simultane- ously unless too much power is used. Newfoundland will use 17 chan- nels, all shared with the United States. Cuba will share 15 channels with Canada and have five for ex- clusive long distance communication. Other interested nations, including Mexico, which has not expressed any particular interest in the matter, will share 16 channels with Canada and have eight exclusive frequencies. Of the 639 channels actually avail- able the airplane and ship services of the countries interested already were using 1909 amateurs 134; ex- perimental and visual epes 84; purely experimental 3; all o! which are shared to a certain extent and had been agreed upon. The 228 commercial communica- tion channels have been the subject of considerable discussion between authorities in Canada and the United States. The present agrecment reach- ed last month at a conference in Ot- tawa between representatives of the state department and Canadian of- ficials, mav eventually become a treaty between the two countries with other interested countries ad- hering. At present it will operate a “a gentlemen’s agreement. Rubbish receptacles in a German city are mounted on street light poles at such a height that they can be emptied without handling. 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS Are Using Father John’s Medi- cine for Colds and Body Building Father John’s Medicine is now being used in 184 hospitals, and insti- tutions from coast to coast in the United States and Canada. During its 73 years of success in the treatment of colds, throat troubles and as a body builder, Father John’s Medicine has come to be recognized in a great many hospitals and chari- table institutions as having great value. Becausc it is guaranteed free from alcohol or drugs in any form, doctors recommend it. a. F ’ Sulhe COLL Ta For COLDS ano BODY BUILDING No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Grade A Raw Milk Tuberculin Tested Herd Delivered at your decr 10c Quest Herman Ode’s Dairy Phone 1191 » srpvier ® MEANS EVERY DETAIL ATTENDED TO DURING. | \ BEREAVEMENT Associaton Drive Gains 40 Members So Far and Continues! The Association of Commerce drive for additional membe.s still is un- COOLIDGES GOODBYE: | WASHINGTON BIDDING) "337 Brena ‘Guat, Official Believes Linton, N. D., Feb. 28.—(4)—Waiv- ing preliminary examination, P. C. der way, as all of the prospects have People Prominent Politically ee aa Peterson, Hague bank rob- not been seen, some being out of town the last two days. So far some 40 new members have been signed up. oa aie Un are ae he ic until every prospect has been interviewed. POTASH TRUST FIG ENDS IN U. §. VICTORY Franco-German Corporations Enjoined From Combining for Fixing Prices New York, Feb. 28.—(#)—Govern- ment counsel announced today that after almost two years of “litigation the fight of the so-called Franco- German Potash trust in this country had ended, and all relief sought had | been obtained. Under a decree signed by Federal Judge William Bondy the Deutsches Kalisyndikate and the Societe Com- merciale des Potasses D'Alsace are enjoined from combining in the Unit- ed States to violate the antitrust laws, from fixing resale prices and from making unfair discriminations among purchasers of potash. Although the dispute did not get into the court until April, 1927, dif- ferences developed between foreign producers and American consumers of potash two years before when charges were made in congress that a foreign monopoly was preparing t> add several dollars to the cost of pot- ash to the American farmer. Ninety per cent of 1,000,000 tons of potash used in this country annually is im- ported from France and Germany. GOVERNMENTS GALORE Belgrade.—(?)—During its 25 years of existence Jugoslavia has had 25 governments. The average length of each ministry is five months. One cubic foot of salt water weighs 64.3 pounds. Tune in... Majestic Theatre of the Air Over Columbia Broad- casting System Every Sunday Night, 9 to 10 Eastern Time. Each Sunday night,head- liners of the stage and screen. —E-L-E than 12,000 of the best radio stores. Throng White House to Voice Farewc''s Washington, Feb. 28.—(4)—Govern- ment officials and people promincnt Politically continued today to throng the white house executive offices to voice their official farewells to Pres- ident Coolidge. Among them were scveral members of congress, memters of the Republi- can national committee, and a group | from the tariff commission. ' The callers included Justice San- ford of the supreme court, Repzesent- ative Newton of Mississippi. Walter F. Brown, forn:er assistant secretary of commerce, and William N. Doak, of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, also called. Mrs. Coolid<s participated today in exercises surrounding the planting of an oak tree at Chevy Chase play- ground. It has been customary for the first lady to take part in such ceremonics at the playgrounds at sometime during her stay in the white house. The exercises were at- tended by officials of the District of Columbia and a large body of school children. Carrying nine persons, a motorboat of English design can be navigated on nine inches of water as it is driv- en by an airplane propeller. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. r, was being taken to Napoleon today where it is believed he will and will Ee pecagg I og ol Georee Mt. Mokena, necording } George W. Lyn-, Emmons county’ state's attorne:, plead guilty in district court to a/ branch of charge of “daylight bank robbery” sity. COLDS MAY DEVELO! INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to se- tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical di with two-fold action; it soothes ai heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ee high ot ctsane asone of the greatest a jeo for coughs from colds and ial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other To the Citizens of Bismarck: Believing that Bismarck, like most other cities of its size and importance, should have for its Police Magistrate an attorney at law, and having conferred with many citizens, business men and officials, I have decided to be a candidate for said office at the coming city elec- tion on April 2, 1929, and I ask the voters to look into the question, and if they determine that Bis- marck has reached a point in its history and growth where an attorney at law should be at the head of its “judicial department, I respectfully ask your support. EDWARD 8S. ALLEN (Political Adv.) 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