The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 3

en . SATURDAY, MAY 25,1929 _ SIRESME HOWARD IS READY TO RENOUNCE TJQUOR CONCESSIONS} Dean of Diplomatic Corps Will- ing to Give Up Privilege fo US. Desires desire to cancel the privilege,” he said at New York last night, he will be glad to cooperate with other members of.the.diplomatic corps in complying. ., Tt was made clear in a statement issued by the British embassy here that the ambassador, who is dean of the diplomatic corps, was expressing his personal opinion and was not Speaking on behalf of the corps. Follows ‘The ambassador’s statement was drawn from him-after he had been @hown an article prepared for publi- cation in a number of newspapers ling with corre- iberman. The article shown to Sir Esme, the ‘embassy statement said, was incor- rect. The embassy declined to make public the correspondence without the consent of Mr. Carter, who ini- tiated it. A copyrighted article from Lynch- ‘burg published by the Washington Post this morning, which was not shown to Sir Esme, says Mr. Carter, whom it describes as a prohibitionist, sent the ambassador's letter and a copy of his own original message to President Hoover with a demand that “necessary steps be taken im- mediately to accept the proposal of the British ambassador.” Refuses To Comment * The lumberman, questioned at ‘Lynchburg early today, declared he had not kept a copy of the ambassa- dor's letter and refused to comment on it or divulge the contents of his message to Sir Esme. The Post's Lynchburg article says Mr. Carter approached President Hoover with his demand “armed with letter from Sir Esme Howard, in- timating that withdrawal of the privilege of diplomatic liquor ‘would be gladly accepted and scrupulously adheted to.’” SCHOOL DISTRICT IS COURT CASE WINNER Judge Miller Grants Motion to Dismiss Case Against Crys- tal Springs School Charles Andrus, Hazelton, will be acti i soe eter f the b> r for the p' tion singe “Christmas, Assist- an be Oscar Berg, Landa, and A Streimikes, Panty larger magazine than usual is ‘and news contained in it concern seniors almost exclu- » Webb said. It will be ready h by June 8. Pl ‘Bit for Ra a PDS (F. L. Conklin Favors | Memorial Building as Corn Show Necessity to Leng the city o Misses tone Seana, eens, On ree — In a brief interview on a most fairs and agricultural exhibits held in the state.” NATIONAL GUARD 70 MOBILIZE FOR CAMP Annual Field Training Period to Be Held June 8 to 22 at Camp Grafton North Dakota’s National Guard will be mobilized for its annual field training encampment at Camp Gil- bert C. Grafton, on the shores of Devils Lake, June 8 to 22 inclusive. This is the substance of an order issued recently by Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser, by order of Gov- ernor Shafer. Included in the state National Guard are: quartermaster corps and Company A, Bismarck; Company I, Wahpeton; service company and or- dinance detachment, Lisbon; Com- re, B and headquarters ‘company, ‘argo; Company L, Hillsboro; Com- pany M, Grand Forks; headquarters company, first battalion, Cavalier; Company C, Grafton; Company E, Williston; Company D and _ head- quarters company, third battalion, Minot; Company K, Dickinson; Com- pany G, Valley City; Company H, Jamestown; Medical detachment, Edgeley; Company F, Carrington; headquarters company, second batta- lion, Cando; and Howitzer company, Devils Lake. Preparations for Company A’s trek to Devils Lake are now being made by Captain Herman A. Brocopp, Com- pany A commander. Cooperation of employers of men in the Bismarck company to grant members of the company vacation for the camp pe- ie is being sought by the local cap- in. Quartermasters corps will leave Bis- marck in automobiles at 6 a. m. June 6, and Company A will leave on four special Northern Pacific trains at in- tervals during June 8, according to | Patronage’ the adjutant general's order. Memorial Building | Tax Talk All Smoke’ In View of Perry o All this talk of increased taxes is just so much smoke to W. L. Perry, one of the city’s most active tax- payers, when the memorial nity building project is considered. He is for the proposed $125,000 bond issue, and ke said when The Tribune asked his views: “I am for the proposition and I am ° | | ° ,| 8oing to work for it wherever I can. we are over the hill on the way to theelarger city, and we probably are! proportion Paying more tax now in ing to announcement today. Elelson already holds the rank of Meutenant colonel in the reserve : if i idl iy + e322 258 i i L i Ey fa | i li | H i u i a i -day. i WATER PLANTS AND SEWERAGE SY'STENS R. W. Oberlin, State Engineer, Here to Assist Two Places in Their Plans ‘The farm water and sewerage sys- tem movement was brought to this section, Friday, by R. W. Oberlin, wa- ter and sewerage engineer of the state extension service, from the Agricul- tural college. He is directing two big farmers, one in the Menoken neigh- borhood and another 18 miles north of the city, in plans to install such systems. ‘The engineer and A. R. Miesen vis- ited the farms, Friday, and looked the ground over. Engineer Oberlin went back to the college this morning and will prepare plans and return later, some time in July, probably, when the two systems will be in- stalled. The two installations will then be‘used for demonstration pur- Poses. The systems to be installed are pressure systems. They can be oper- ated economieally by electric power or by wind power. By the water system, water can be supplied under constant ‘pressure to any parts of the farm houses. just as water is supplied to city dwellers from the municipal pumping piant. Farmers’ wives need not be without any household con- venience in which water plays a part. Barns, poultry plants and hog stables also can be connected up to the water supply. This will be obtained from wells. ‘ The northeastern section of the state is installing a large number of these systems. A series of demon- strations has been under way up there. While in this section, Engineer Oberlin addressed the Parent-Teach- er association at West Sibley school- house on the systems. RETIRING, BYSTROM THANKS HIS FRIENDS Head of Central Lumber Yard Requests Same Considera- tion for Successor N. E. Bystrom, who is*retiring from the managership of the Central Lum- ber company yards here, feels that he owes an expression of apprecia- tion to his friends here for the co- operation given him in the form of while he was in charge of the local branch. He says: laving resigned my position as manager of the Central Lumber com: pany for the purpose of taking needed rest from a 25-year period of continuous service in the building years I have managed the local yard under the St. Hilaire Lumber com- pany and the Central Lumber com- bringing the yard up from a losing proposition to the owner, from whom we purchased the yard six years ago, to a paying institution, I owe largely to the consistent support my patron friends and the citizens in general have given me. To these, therefore, belongs the large share of any credit or favorable commendation I may gis SF FEB ft | Angeles, California. CYLINDERS SOUND LIKE Regardless of Brand When you have tire trouble and need tire serv’ Dr. Quain Says “ 1 City Should Vote. Building Bonds Asked for his views onthe pro- Posed memorial community building, Dr. Eric P. Quain of the Quain and Clinic gave it hearty in- « vsement. He said: “I certainly hope the bond issue carries. A building such us has been proposed is what Bismarck needs. It will adequately house our corn and poultry shows and benefit the city in numerous other respects. Bismarck has passed the swaddling clothes stage and is getting to be a real city.” BISMARCK YOUTHS TO HEAD R, 0. 7. 6. Francis Hillman and Robert Nuessle Are Ranking Mili- tary Officers at U | Grand Forks, N. Q., May 22.—Final reserve officers’ training camp work at the University of North Dakota has ended, and students are now turning in their uniforms. Staff heads for cadet units have been named, with Francis Hillman, Bismarck, getting the ranking posi- tion of cadet colonel. He succeeds Levy Lee, Valley City. Robert Nuessle, Bis- marck, was chosen lieutenant cadet colonel, to succeed Bruce McNeil, Grand Forks. Both the new men chosen have been prominent in military work. They are members of the Officers club &nd take prominent leads in Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN Specialist In Internal Medicine for eighteen years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKenzie Hotel Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, May 30 and 31. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. THREE DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Many in this community will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Dr. Mellenthin on this special visit to Bismarck. The doctor te special attention to the SCIE) OF INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIETETICS. He is trying conscien- tiously to eliminate surgery in treatment of disease as far as pos- sible. He has to his credit man; ful results in diseases of 2 (especially ulcers), glands (especit ly goitre), ailments of wom jiseases of liver and bowels, fected gall bladder, gall ston = pendicitis, chrot constipation, colitis, auto-intoxication and rectal ments, circulation disturbances as high or low blood pressure, heart and blood disorders, skin, nerves, ‘bladder, kidneys, bed-wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, adenoids, metabolic turbances such as Rheumatism, i leg ulcers and chronic wonder- mach Medicines are prescribed and pre- pared for each individual case in his private laboratory, also special at- tention given to diet as to proper balance selection of foods. For this service a nominal charge is made. Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in medicine and surgery and is iveneed by the State of North Da- Married women must be accom- panied by their husbands. Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los This picture says: Change spark plugs every 10,000 miles “ag laa Allspark plugs deteriorate in time and need to Fur, Michigan ISMARCK TRIBUNE. _ AC Sean Puue Comrant Gcabbard and Blade, honorary mili- tary fraternity. They will be seniors next year, Other officers will be named next fall, annources Major E. V. Smith, head of the unit. There are eighty-one million acres of idle land in this country, all of which could be put to use growing Marmarth Methodist Minister Opens Work Marmarth, N. Dak., May 25.—Rev. William E. Davis, new Methodist Episcopal pastor here, will deliver his first sermon Sunday, June 2. Rev. Davis, who has traveled ex- tensively and who recently was in charge of the Sailors’ Home at Buenos Aires, will deliver a series of lectures on his travels. TORGERSON HEADS AUDITORS Wahpeton, N. D., May 25.—@)— A. C. Torgerson, Minot, was elected president of North Dakota County Auditors association. A. J. Sherman, Jamestown, was elected secretary- 29x4.40 ...........8 30x4.50 . 29x4.75 . 30x5.00 . 31x5.00 . 30x5.25 . 31x5.25 . 32x6.00 . 33x6.00 ........ at me | ol 32x4 S.S. (6 ply) .. 1 33x4 8.8. (6 ply) .. 1 32x4% S.S. 1 33x44, S.S. ae 33x5 -S.S........ 1 Other Sizes proportionately low. BALLOON CORDS HIGH PRESSURE CORDS 30x34 Cl. reg. ..... $ 5.25 30x3% CL O.S..... 6.00 30x3% S.S........ 7.30 31x4 S. S, (6 ply)... 10.70 saving. 6.55 7.50 8.55 9.10 9.50 0.60 0.90 2.80 3.20 SPRIN 1.35 1.90 3.85 440 8.85 #7 is the time to buy tires wa you can buy good tires at these prices it is a real opportu- nity to equip all around at a substantial Don’tjudge the quality of these Buck- eye tires by the prices. full ply tires, built and guaranteed by KELLY and every one of them is a brand new, fresh, first grade tire—no “sec- onds” or blemished stock. Your dollar will never buy more tire, more mile- age or greater dependability. The mileage left in your old tires has a value to someone. We will make you a liberal allowance for it on a set of Kelly balloons. On this basis a set of regular Kelly-Springfield tires will ac- tually cost you less cash than you would have to pay for some inferior make. Phone 55 Fleck Motor Sales, inc. Bismarck, No. Dak. Phone 341 Master Motor Sales Mandan, No. Dak. ey are full size, GFIELD treasurer, and Jamestown sel for 1980 convention. Je Fischer, Wahpeton, was nai vice president. If you like the best in Thrills! Action! Speed! Romance! Daring! Comedy! Then make sure You See KEN. Fox News and Comedy MARY ASTOR CHARLES MORTON EARLE FOX Such a Night Such a Fight Such a Mighty Drama and the dowed. unusual Baten = Teter Co, One look at the New Pontiac Big Six and you know that here is something different in low-priced motor cars. It proportions, the rakish lines style of a fine big automobile, And this is your first indication of the big car qualities with which it is en- If you will follow your impulse and look inside the car, you will see _ that Fisher designers have given it big car leg room and head room as well as big car appear- ance. You will see luxurious upholstery covering deep, in- viting seats. You will see such conveniences as foot @ Mees is the first indication of its big car qualities control for the headlights, a coincidental transmission and ignition lock and an adjustable driver’s seat. We are prepared to give you a special demonstration which will show you the value of the many features which the New Pontiac Big Six provides. Come in for this demonstration and learn how you can step up in motor car quality without leaving the low-priced field. Prices $745 to $895, f. 0. b. Pontiec, Michigan, plus delivery mum rete. STAIR MOTOR CO. Broadway at Seventh ASSUCIATE DEALERS Bumpers and rear fender guards, extra cost. Generel Motors Time Payment Plan evailable at mini- Bismarck, N. D, cd charges. VF SS od ted Get COO