The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 3

j | } ee Swap your old TIRES HERE Vow Silvertow 1S My SLAMS OF BRITISH AT UNITED STATES READ TO ROTARIANS Dr. E. P. Quain Gives Attack of Bridgeman on America as Tour Impressions Dr. E. P. Quain gave another of his talks to the Rotary club at to- day’s luncheon, on impressions of his recent overseas tour. He spoke of contacts during the trip up the Nile, | where he made the acquaintance of former high German aristocrat ‘and was given many insights into ‘World war matters, He also quoted news- paper stories and editorials on the feeling in England toward the Uni- ted States. One of these news stories was a condensation of the remarks of Mr. Bridgeman, first lord of the Ad- miralty, speaking before parliament on the naval reduction program pro- by the United States. The story | deatt with the things, in the opinion} of Mr. Bridgeman, which keeps Amer- ica. and Britain apart. “ The Evening Citizen stated that Mr. Bridgeman, “with characteristic frankness,” said it was difficult to agree on anything with the United States, because everything put up to them was suspected. Charges Series of Offensiveness “The inability to agree about the size of the two navies,” said the paper in condensing the Bridgeman re~- marks, ‘was only one of a long series; of disputes, some grave, others trivial, between the British and American governments, which stretches back to; the beginning of the last century, and which some people think can only end in war. “I do not share that view,” said the first lord, “and if we on this side understood more clearly the causes of these misuuderstandings. our annoyance would abate.” He con- tinued, as the Citizen reports the address: “All the disputes between America and ourselves are official. not na- tional; and are due not to the ill-will of the people, but to the structure of their constitution, which seems to provoke international quarrels. America is the only democ- racy in the twentieth century that is without responsible government. The United States is the only coun- try that has gone on for a century and a half, waxing in wealth and power, without what is regarded by historians and political thinkers as the essence of popular representation, namely, a government responsible to Pujaya Lansing Nearly C ‘aused War “During the first two years of Secretary sing’s dispatches were threatening Court Orders Locks On Minnesota Places Winona, Minn., June 19—(P)— Twenty-six places in Winona, Chat- field, Caledonia, Rochester and other southern Minnesota points were marked for padlocks in actions in dis- trict court today. An order to show cause why their establishments shouid not be pad- locked for a year each was issued by Judge W. A. Cant in 16 cases. Own- ers have 30 days in which to answer. Padlocks were ordered on ten other places, involving homes, saloons, farm | buildings, drug stores and lunch ASK CANCELLATION OF COOLING CHARGE Northern Potato Growers Seek Reduction of Rates From North Dakota Minneapolis, June 19.—(#)—Cancel- lation of the $5 per car charge for refrigeration or other fully insulated freight cars and reduction of rates on potatoes from points ‘in Minnesota and North Dakota west of the so- called Princeton-Ambridge group of Minnesota, is sought in complaints filed today with the iriterstate com- merce commission by the Northern Potato Traffic association. The new complaints are in line with the general potato rate reductions sought by the association. Hearing on suspension of several tariff in- creases recently was conducted before ‘representatives of the interstate com- merce commission. No decision has been returned. Railroads operating in the north- west and connecting lines were made defendants. The association declared the charge is “unjust and unreason- able” and in violation of the trans- portation act, unjustly discriminatory and prejudicial to the northwest. ‘Take Knocks With Smiles’, Tom Says Thomas Vieagh has taken a great many hard knocks in his life but he takes them all with a smile. Tom, who is now 65 years of age, lost his left leg 42 years ago when he stepped on a nail. Blood-poison- ing developed, and amputation of the limb became necessary. Since then he has taken any kind of work that he could find. Today about all he can do is sell pencils, as his age is telling against him, ‘Tom has crossed “the water” five times in his life. He has made two trips to France, and one each to Ger- many, England, and Australia. He arrived in Bismarck last night to sell and had it no been for Walter Page. | pencils. there really might have been war. “Another unpleasant chapter in American diplomacy was the repudia- tion of the treaty not to differentiate between American and British ships in the matter of tolls for using the Panama canal, which Wilson happily closed. “It is an old saying that only America’s geographical situation has saved it from E-ropean wars. x x x and frequently disagrees with “The ‘hands oft Venezuela’ dis- patch which ad- ‘8 well ordered society.” huria, S Mane! with a BR Nesion of arets last year, k of |for' a group After losing his leg, when he was but 23 years old, Tom has had many retary : today he is fit for only one kind of He says Bismarck is one of the best horse. “The world is just about the same as it always was, with the ex- ception that it is much faster,” he philosophizes. “Automobiles travel too fast these days.” sr. (GROUP PICTURE: I TAKEN OF FIREMEN Approximately 400 North Dakota firemen, in convention here, convention picture in front of the Bismarck fire hail, on Thayer svenue between Fifth Sixth streets, at noon today. ‘The picture was taken by Ole J. Craven, of the Butler Studios, Bis- Pictures of te Bismarck fire hall, with its trucPs parked on Thayer avenue in front of the . also were taken. Mr. Craven is a series of. con’ ‘The fire menjgroup came from thelr convention , the i E Bismarck auditorium, the firehall for plans for other convention CAR STRIKES CHILD - — Mandan, N. D., June 10.—(#)— Rosalind Doll, four-year-old ° ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doll of Snuan a erltcal copsltion ‘an a result of being struck by an automobile when she ran-out into the street. a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE-- SINAN ERIE 90" eS BLE Get Yours Before They Are All Gone This Gigantic Sale Closes Saturday Night, June 22 465 small tread tires, including 6, 8, 10 ply Silvertown and 4 ply Radio Cords at a 20% discount. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES A FINE LINE OF GOOD USED TIRES AT VERY Liberal Allowance will be given for your old * tires in trade. Complete and Up-to-Date Tire Service Tire Repairing — Tire Vulcanizing — We Call for and Deliver. DEFENSE LAUNCHES COUNTER ATTACK road May Go to Decision Thursday Prediction that the defense’s case; would take up the remainder of to-! conduct following complaints, Mrs. | day in the Burleigh county district court case in which 10 county farmers are bringing suit against the Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway company for $12,000 damages alleged suffered in a prail fire last fall was made at noon to- torney, who, with E. T. Conmy, Far- go, is representing the defendant. After F. McCurdy, plaintiffs’ counsel, had called L. T. Ferguson to the stand as the last witness in the plaintiff's case, the defense launched its attack this morning. ‘Witnesses called by the railroad attorneys were J. L. Dennis, enginecr on the train which is alleged to have @aused the prairie fire; D. A. Scallen, fireman on the same train; William foreman; a Mr. Woodhcuse, Hankin- son, fuel inspector; a Mr. Monson, making Bismarck -his headquarters, fuel insp&ctor of the railroad com- Suit For Farmers Against Rail-; day by G. F. Duilam, Bismarck at-' before she could follow her husband's | Scribner, Hankinson, roundhouse | Mandan Pair Faces Charge of Assault Mandan, N. D., June 19.—(@)— Charges of assault with dangerous weapons will be preferred against | John Barnhardt and his wife, who| operate a lunch stand at Flasher, as | th? result of an allegetl attack by them upon William Reynolds, town | constable, and John Stevenson, coun- | ty commissioner, la-t night, accord- | ing to Morton county officials. | In an effort to remove Barnhardt from his establishment for disorderly Barnhardt hit Reynolds a glancing blow on the head with the hammer | it is said. Barnhardt, upon being | led from the place, reached under a | counter and seized a revolver, hand- | ed it to his wife and instructed her | to use it. The woman wa: disarmed instruction. 'N.D.FIREINSURANCE AGENTS TO CONVENE | Second Annual Convention Set For Two Days at Glad- | stone, Jamestown pany; Eugene Mastel, Menoken, sec- tion man, and George Kuntz, now ot Brittin, N. Dak., section foreman. With Mr. Dullam’s announcement. court officials are assuming that at least part of tomorrow wil] be taken up with the pleas of attorneys on both sides of the case. The 10; farmers are from the Welch's Spur district. .FARM HAND GUILTY Minot, N. D., June 19.—(—Victor Boyle, a farm hand living near Saw- Mountrail county district court to a {statutory charge and was sentenced was filed against him in Minot. A 11-year-old Sawyer girl was arrested in connection with the case on order of Judge John C.'Lowe. AT GRAND LODGE MEETING Mayor A. P. Lenhart, A. J. Arnot and L. K. Thompson are at Grand Forks, attending the grand lodge con- vocation of the state Masonic frater. nity. They are past masters in the order. WANTS KILLINGS STOPPED Washington, June 19.—(4)—Calling attention to what he described as “outrageous killings” in his state by government agents, Senator Vope- Jand, Democrat, New York, today called upon the senate to give serious consideration to a remedy. FINDS HUGE SUM Cincinnati, June 19.—(#)—There's a real honest hotel window washer in town. On the roof Lee Lewis found @ purse containing cleven $1,000 bills and some gems. He received a reward of $500 from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frachman of New York. use , (MVNA RADIO ZIUBLS DOUBLE DUT, yer, yesterday pleaded guilty in thej to one year in state prison. The charge | The State Insurance Federation is holding its annual convention at! | Jamestown, Thursday Friday. | | From here in attendance will be John |P. Tucker, Henry Murphy, Pat E. Byrne and George Helling. | | _ The federation is a year old, is eom- | posed of local fire insurance agents | APPETITE IMPROVED | | 228 QUICKLY H joy the Taste of Food | If you have no desire for food, and you feel i > out of sorts, and | pressed, stimulate your digestive organs. Try Dr. Carter's own form- ula, These pills taken after meals will ald digestion, relieve the gas, regulate the bowels, expel constipa- tion poisons and arouse appetite. All Druggists 25c and 75c red Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. and has a membership of 462. Its object is the protection of the fire in- surance business, betterment of- the jbusiness and drawing the insurance men closer together. George H. Leick, Hebron state secretary, and Julius P. Baker, of the Baker insurance agency at Fargo, is treasurer. Henry T. Murphy, Bis- marck, is chairman of the executive committee. The two-day convention program has Harry Curran Wilbur, Chicago, listed to speak on the general subject a EXTENDS INDIAN PROBE LOW PRICES “Just Phone 805” Wn. Clarey in charge 805 TIRE SHOP, 212 Main Ave. - Bismarck, N. Dak. He is an insurance|power boat this morning left Cape Another speaker is John T. Hutch- inson, secretary of the Insurance Fed- eration of America, of Detroit, who will speak on the federation as his banker, is president, J. P. Tucker, | topic. Senator W. D. Lynch, of La Moure, will speak on legislatio: A banquet will be hel stone, which is convention head ters, Thursday evening. REMOVE SHIP CAPTAIN Cape Lookout, Oregon, June 19.—(#) —Through a rolling surf a coast guard Disappointment to remove Captain Louis Johnson from the wreck of his steam freighter the Laurel. The launch breasted great rollers as it bucked its way to sea, although the | weather was moderate compared with | yesterday. Washington, June 19.—(7)—A reso- lution setting aside an additional $15,- }000 for use of the senate Indian investigation of the Indian Bu- 121 Fourth St. , ° Boys’ Suits With Two Longies Our 4-piece models can be had with peak- lapel jacket and tattersall vest, or with notch- lapel jacket and plain vest. In either case, quality and style are ap sured, and $11.90 cut. 54 inches long. Men’s Night Shirts Made of Our Nationally Known “Silver Moon” Muslin The fine weave, sturdy construction and soft finish of “Silver Moon” assure durability and comfort. Extra full $1.23 | Night shirts fashioned of our own “Honor Mus- - Jin.” Full cut. 54 inches tone. - J.C.PPENNEY CQ SISMARCK, NO. DAK. Ask for The “Waverly” visors with’ Satin PAGE THREE 5 Tires Sold Today--They Are Going Fast reau into several western states dur- ing the recess was adopted today the senate without debate. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—4July 1st six room house. Investors Mtg. Sec. ee with First Guaranty Latest novelty. College sport ee Committee in extending its|coats in blue, red and black. Phone 185 We Give the Values That Wise Shoppers Expect Not Now and Then~But Every Day LCA" RTC OE HEY UR A BEN AEE SN