The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 7

la WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 - Id Be a Shin Not to Print This! NORTHWEST STATES Criminals Will Move From Chi- cago and New York Un- der Pressure, Is Claim Minneapolis, March 27—(%)—Pro- ney I en toate in it” today vagrancy law “wi it” was asked in a memorial addressed to sheriffs, police chiefs and other en- forcement officers of 5 North and South Dakota by 17 civic ~ and state business associations of the three states. Governors of the trio of northwest ¥ Nee le ait ee Such a law was passed e re- spective state legislatures. Criminals Are Moving farm robberies and holdups are mute =v evidence of everyday work of this crowd. “The time has come when our cities ‘must protect the unprotected towns in y the rural community and the farms “ af ‘ against the depfedations of this class, who are becoming more active each year.” ; ° Associations Ratify Plan tion, the Minnesota Editorial associ- ation, Northwestern Retail Dry Goods association, Minnesota Medical asso- ciation, Minnesota Warehouse Men's association, Northwestern Retail Coal kota Independent Ojl Men's associa- tion, South Dakota Farm Bureau federation, South Dakota Press asso- ciation, South Dakota Commercial Secretar!:3 association, Automobile Trades Association of South Dakota; and the South Dakota Bankers asso- ition, {908 OL PRODUCTION BASS CHING FAVOR % institute today by the institute's com- * mittee on world production and con- } sumption of petroleum and its prod- > ucts. ; of the institute, with the producers 2 world’s largest oll: anfl abroad statements have been published ‘al- Jeging that today’s meeting censtitut- ed ® conclave of the world’s “oll kings” in an effort to gain control of output and price of gasoline at the expense of the consumer, but this has been officially denied. Announcement of the committee's action was made by R. C. Holmes, president of the Texas company and general chairman of a meeting of oil producers held at the institute's of- tices. “In attempting to formulate a plan +s, Whereby the conservation of crude oll can become an actual, pedieaty crime, a j- DIFFERENCES OVER SCHOONER SINKING mnt HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Miesen on Club Trip To McKenzie, Moffit And Braddock Today County Agent A Milcsen Jett for aaa He went on club organiza- ARE DISAPPEARING ===" ‘| Canadian Ship, ‘I'm Alone,’ a All work and no publicity makes press agents dull boys—in the eyes of their boeses—so at last they figured out something they thought newspaper edi- tors might k-need. Flo Ziegfeld’s glorified cuties ankled up to a Broad- way theater to have their limbs measured in which will be cast in bronze and shown age leg,” Pretty nifty, eh? Three of the little Broadway Calf Club hibition above—left to right, Betty Dumbris, Meredith an effort to find “the aver- hout the country. girls are on ex- Howard and Col- lette Ayres. JUNIOR CLUB LEADER HERE FROM COLLEGE Harry Ringling Organizes Boys’ Dairy Body for Tappen and Steele Area Harry Ringling, in charge of junior work in the college extension service, is in the city on work of his depart- He came in from an ae Tappen, after organizing a junior club at Steele. The commun- clubs at Steele and Tappen will behind the boys and see that their club is made thrive. “souks Dor- ttentl ———_——_ = = PALESTINE WAVES FAREWELL TO GRAR Jerusalem, March 27.—(AP)—The Graf Zeppelin, giant dirigible, had its nose turned toward home today after cruising over Palestine and the Holy. Land. Two says’ flying over eastern and central Europe faced it before completion of.its four-day, 5,000-mile air voyage. The scheduled route was over the eastern Balkans and over the capitals of central Europe with landing at Friedrichshafen probable sometime tomorrow night. The schedule, how- ever, was subject to variation caused by wind and weather conditions. it] The dirigible appeared over the | tion Palestine coast yesterday at Haifa at 3:15 p. m., and bucked down the coast to Jaffa which was Teached at 6:18°p. m. a ae Aviv the passengers dropped coi over crowds of. Jews who had gathered to celebrate Purim and at Ramleh mails == | PASS FOCHS COFFIN Body of Marshal Lies in Open Nault in Invalides; Will ; "Name Cruiser for Him’ "coves that T Boland Is Athletic Director of-‘Tommies St. Paul, March 27.—()}—Joe Bo- land, head football coach at St. Thomas college, today was appointed athletic director to succeed the Rev. W. J. Gibbs, who resigned last No- vember. Boland, a former athlete at Notre Dame, was an assistant coach at Santa Clara university on Califor- nia. He will assume the head of the athletic department June 1. CHANG TSUNG-CHANG TAKES CHEFOO HOLD Chefoo, Shantung, China, March 27. —(?)—Marshal Chang Tsung-Chang entered this city at 8 a. m., today and Practically without hindrance from its nationalist defenders took control. The British sloop Cornflower and the United States cruiser Trenton moved in shore to a position near the for- eign quarters to meet any emergency which might arise. Defeat of. the nationalist trgo, followed treachery and defection of 7,000 of their number who went over to Chang, former war lord of Shan- tung province. The nationalists, who were led by General Liu Chen-Nien, began to re- treat at 3 a. m., after reverses in a battle which had raged for two days east of the city. They passed through the city eastward in the direction of Ninghaichow, leaving behind them large quantities of munitions. Shops all over the city were closed and shuttered tight and residents re- mained inside. The Chinese chamber of commerce sent a delegation to Chang to arrange peaceful transfer of the town. Looting by the victori- ous troops was feared. NAMES CHILD HEALTH DAY Washington, March 27—(—Pres- ident Hoover hed red 8 proclama- designat 1 as child Peale day. The document childhood is ftindamental to national Th walfare.” WOMEN BOOST PLANES London, March 27.—Women are do- |i ing more than men to popularize air travel. In six months recently more than 27,446 passengers crossed the channel by airplane—a, majority of them women—whereas the total num> ie passengers in 1927 . was. only BOOST MUSIC CHARM East Orange, N. J... March 27— Proponents of a scheme to make in- struction. in music compulsory for. county schools say it will reduce crime in the younger generation. “If pe | said the dates declared Good health and protection of | At! Suspeeted Rum Runner, Sunk by Yankees Washington, March 27.—(?)—Dif- ferences between the United States and Great Britain over ‘interpretation of the 1924 rum-smuggling treaty are likely, to be clarified as one outcome of the sinking of the Canadian schooner “I'm Alone” 200 miles off the Louisiana coast Friday by an Ameri- can patrol boat. Formal Actioh Unexpected Pending study of complete officigl reports, no formal action is expected, either in the form of a protest or overtures looking to clarification of the rights of the coast Guard to » seize and pursue suspected Tum runners found within one hour's sailing distance of the American shore. In the meantime, official and diplomatic circles are considerably in- terested in the possible courses which Action might take, and somé obsery- ers who have followed the unofficial reports of the incident see in them the germs of differences which could lead to the necessity of arbitration, At least, in the opinion of state de- partment officials, the case involves technicalities which call for the akill of international lawyers. @ few changes are needed to make the rum smuggling treaty more effective, as Rear Admiral F.C. Bil- lard, commandant of the coast guard, views the situation. These, he sug- Bests, might include an agreement under which the government would require ships using their ports to Proof that their cargoes were red at the points designated in their clearance papers. Yank Benefits Nullified American benefits under the treaty Would be nullified, he believes, if the right to pursue suspected vessels were restricted to one hour's sailing dis- tance from the coast or the implied right to: use force in exercising the Search and seizure Privilege were restrained. That is one of three Points which diplomatic circles here view as Possi- ble bases for a Canadian protest, if it decides to take such action. Inter- national law nizes only . three miles as the limit of territorial waters and sanctions “hot Pursuit” only when begun within that area, it is ex- Hienegl whereas the chase of the I'm lone began, according to coast guard estimates, not less than eight miles from. shore. Stanley Cup Series To Begin Thursday Toronto, Ont., March 27.—(®)—The first game of the Stanley cup series between Boston Bruins and New York Rangers for the world’s hockey championship will at Boston Thursday a Calder, president of the national Jeague, announced today. He and places of the oth- Prt three out of five series er gam will be le known later. —England is go- king business. Preparations are being made for in- ling an American invention which @ log of green timber and turns itches, packed in boxes ready trade, in a period of one hour. PAYS PENALTY FOR IDEA Ridgefield- Park, N. J.—(®)—Munic- ipal ee ara A. G: Paint Suggesti for regulating tra: wit cored lights. wae was the first motori fined for Passing a red signal, ——__ SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—es, In. District. Court, Fourth ~Judicial District. for the ve entitled action, which said pompiaias.. een filed with the Clerk of the District Court in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and to serve 2 copy of your answer thereto upon the sub- seriber at his office in the Bismarck, North Dakota, in ¢ onal Bank Building, within fter. the service of this Upon: you, exclusive of the day in case of your Sppéar or answer, judgment fault will be taken against you ‘c 30 rellef demanded in the com. at Dated this sth aay of March, 1929. A WILLIAM LANGUR Attorney for Plaintif?, Office ond toffice Addr, First National Bank Build arck, North Dakota. 13-20-87; 4/3-10-i . Not what you do, but how _ you do it, that counts 'VERYONE knows the of. until at 30 he has retired, ae “I started taking Nujol i: mca vans ig tun ke t ve taken an excess I stop its ude for a couple of days, when nel seven At Moffit he will organize a pig or calf club, this afternoon, and at Brad- dock he will assist in the formation of a dairy and beef club in the eve- ning. In the latter there will be a BRING CONSDERED Agricultural College Expert Is Here to Discuss It With Commerce Association — A. H. Benton, of the Agricultural College, in charge of rural organiza- tion and marketing problems, spent Tuesday in the city in conference with Association of Commerce heads On @ proposal to put on a trade sur- vey here. Professor Benton met the executive board of the association and Secre- tary Goddard, Tuesday evening, and the proposal was thoroughly ‘can- vassed. No conclusion was reached at this conference, and Mr. Benton returned to » leaving the matter in the hands of the associa- tion heads for decision rr. —$—— SHE KNOWS HER AUTO! Winnetka, Il)., March 21.) — Mrs, Oscar G. Helm is quite a driver. She found herself in her car on Grade crossing as an express wi (4) ° estern Girl _ : Like Mother “Out of sight, out of mind” fs a true saying. The fact that we can’t see what's happening inside our children’s bodies is the reason so many of us al- low them to go on suffering from con: atipation until they are full of the from decaying waste and they're bilious, headachy, sallow’ and weak, with no appetite or energy. Watch your baby or child, Mother, and at the first sign of coated tongue, bad breath or feverishness, give him & little California Fig Syrup. This Tich, fruity product gently expels all the souring waste; gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels, so they continue to act normally; stimulates the circulation; tones and nourishes the entire system. Its sales record of over four million bottles ® year and the enthusiastic praise of women everywhere, prove Mothers depend on it today as they have for more than fifty years. A Western mother, Mrs. H. C. Genung, 1926 West Oak St., Oklahoma City, Okla., says: “I used to take California Fig Syrup as a child, so when my lit- tle girl began to suffer with constipa- ver 80 much better. I kept us- with her for a few weeks and & different girl out of her. grown so well and strong. just five and weighs 44 irty jum 1,400 Large Homelike , _ Furnishings Soundproof Walls . Rates Will Surely Piease Room with private batts from proaching. on one on another, on the ges and Romaine train. 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