The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 6

PAGE SIX DEMOCRAT LEADER SEES VICTORY IN MINNESOTA VOTE ——_—— Jouett Shouse Declares Election | of Nolan Indicates Rift in Republican Ranks ' Washington, D. C., June 19.—(P)— | Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Dem- cratic national executive committee, views Minnesota’s fifth district con- gressional election as exemplifying a depth of Republican rift consequent of the farm relief struggle and re- sentment roused by the proposed tariff bill. “By grace of a third candidate, put fh to deflect progressive votes from the Democratic aspirant for Walter New- ton’s seat in congress, the fifth dis- trict of Minnesota was saved to the Republican party,” the statement said, “but by so narrow a_ margin that it constitutes a moral victory for | ~ the Democrats. “Yesterday's election was recognized as a test. It was the first election in the farm section since the defeat of the debenture and the imminence of the threat of the home-wrecking tariff. Yesterday's contest was hoped by the administration to be a vote of confidence in the Hoover farm pro- gram. The result is most encourag- ing to Democrats nationally. It fore- casts Democratic gains in both houses in next year's election, for not all northwest districts are normally 25.- 000 Republican, nor can the three- way expedient be worked to our dis- advantage everywhere.” vente to Ingals hy the Board of City Com- sof the said City until July Pla id the Buids S h ga 1 Bight inch bs ix tive tee. Hight inch shall completed not ‘AIL bids shall he made upon a basis of cash payments for all work to be h bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest the warrants shall bear, (not exceeding seven (7) er annum) whieh shall be ecompanied by a ve suet Dol- ars" ($500 08 ay Gay of Bismarck, Nortn Dakotn, ag a guarantee that the bidder if successful, enter into and e a contract for the performance work. Each bid must also be accom- panied by a bidders bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid. as_pro- vided in Sectio of North Dakota, The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. M. H, ATKINSON, City Auditor. G/N9. te. Compiled Laws NOTICE, To Each of the Owners and Occupants of the Respective Premises Here- inafter Described. WHEREAS, The City Commission of Bismarck deem it neces- ‘onstruct a sidewalk in front or along, each of the following described premises as herein set forth, to-w! Along the S. E. side of Lot 16 of Block 24 in Flannery and Wetherby's Addition to the City of Bismarck, and have directed the y Auditor to notify you, and each vided by law, to construct stc walk in front of or along said premis- es which cupied by and each nd re- quired to lewalk in front of bove set forth, the prem fore described, which are 1 by you, subject to the approval ot the City ‘Hngineer, and in strict: e with ordi: nances now nd effect your own expense. within after the date of this notice; a Vou fail to. so such Sidew by the ci City for t thereof will bo assessed agalst said premises You are requ id ordinance. before commie! on. such Sidewalk. to m tion to the City Engineer for line and grade of walk and for a permit to. construct the same. qapated, Bismarck, N. D. June 17, M. H. ATKINSON city Bu siion City of sBigmarck, N. D. 19-26) (SEAL) ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the construction of an. Extension of Ornamental Street Wighting System on the North and South Sides of Broadway from Second Street to Mandan Street, in the City Swill be of Bismarck, North Dakota, received by the Board of City Com- inlasioners of the City of Bismarck, mg Dakota until eight oclock p. mJ 192! ‘specifications are on file Ve City Auditor. The ftellowing approximate quan- fitles ne given for the guidance of 2 Ornamentai posts provided with dJsmps in piace. a“ “inear feet of cable, laid in All bide shall be received upon a basis of cash payment for all work te ‘be done. ‘All work shall be begun not later than August 1st, 1929. and completed net later than September Ist, 1929. Each bidder shall state in’ his bid ‘the rate of interest which the war- rants are to bear (not exceeding seven (7) per pene per annum), which are te be received and accepted by him at par in payment for this work. id must be accompanied by a certified check for Five Hundred Dollars, ($500.00) payable to the order ot . Lenhart, President of the Boar of City Commissioners, of the ity of Bismarck, North Dakota. sp jer ‘also be necompanied on by; tive 3) piled Laws of ape Dakota, 1913. “The Boa: rd of City Commissioners Mia the right to reject any or fi M_H. ATKINSON, Ga ORFERS Mouse Mais 325: aoe cs in a sum equal to cent of the amount of the ‘bee as provided in Section 3107. Come In Slogan Contest | New York, i Girl Wins June announced as winner of the aren | Wayside Beauty Slogan contest, con- | ducted among high school students | by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Miss Boyd won the contest over 6,000 com- | petitors with the slog “This is_ your country—beautify it.” MINNESOTA JUDGE a}Complaints Brought By Non- Residents Clog Calendar, Court Declares Owatonna, Minn., Ruling that his court has power to dismiss personal injury damage suits by non-residents where such actions unnecessarily clog the calendar, Judge W. F. Senn has dismissed five such suits totaling $2°5,000. For years Minnesota courts have | been battle grounds for non-residents, seeking to collect damages from other non-residents, usually railroad com- panies, but Judge Senn's decision is expected to provide a precedent tend- ing to reduce the number of such cases. In a memorandum Judge Senn said the cases congested the local courts, cost Steele county taxpayers large sums unnec:ssarily and were brought into the state only because attorneys for the plaintiffs believed higher ver- dicts could be obtained in Minnesota. Judge Senn dismissed the cases on motion of the Rock Island and the Milwaukee railroads. The railroads claimed trial of the suits here would involve unnecessary expense and would interfere with interstate com- merce by causing the roads to trans- port train crews to the trial. One of the suits dismissed was that brought by G. C. Struthers, for the The action originated at Janesville. Wis. The other four, all against the Rock Is- land, were: H. N. Boright, Kansas City, $60,000; C. W. Willis, Newton, Ta., $50,000; L. N. Meisenhelder for the estate of C. | V. Brink, Towa Falls, $35,000; and L. Meisenhelder for the estate of J. B. Rea, $50,000. 19.—()—Miss | Marion Boyd, 17, of Detroit today was | June 19.—(?)— | estate of Thomas F. Reed, for $50,000 ; ‘| against the Milwaukee. ‘ASSOL ANT, LINDY SEND GREETINGS ACROSS ATLANTIC | Schreiber, Stowaway, | Stowaway, Is Out of | Picture as Flyers are Feted By Parisians | Paris, June 19.-(4)-Colonel Charles 2 | A. Lindbergh today cabled his con- gratulations to Jean Assolant, Rene | Le Fevre, and Armeno Lotti, Jr., for \thelr transatlantic flight from Old ‘Orchard, Me., to Comillas, Spain, in the “Yellow Bird.” |. The Colonel's message, addressed ‘to all three of the aviators, said: | “On returning to New York I have Ele learned. of your successful cross- ing. Please accept by sincere con- |gratulations and best wishes.” Thank Lindbergh The French flyers immediately | cabled him in answer: “We thenk you most heartily for Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent ; vomiting, feverishness, in babies and ing in the 1 ttle digestive tract. Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bot- tle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a table- spoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, chil- {since 1875.—ADV. | children, generally show food is sour- | ant-tasting. When these symptoms appear, give | and child. THE BISMAR your affectionate telegram. Our greatest claim to glory has been to have followed the route you traced two years ago with incomparable to Paris. “Your magnificent example of ‘courage, of tenacity, of science as a instant of our route. We address to you our most cordial and respectful salutations.” | Another cablegram was received. {from Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber, parents ;of the stowaway, Arthur Schreiber, the message tending further to miti- gate the bad impressions which he has created. Will Return Schreiber The governmental receptions today were for the three aviators alone, the stowaway not being included. He was entirely out of the picture. pending his return Thursday to the United States probably aboard the Leviathan. Schreiber has repented of his act, and has lost the exuberance which marked his demeanor since first he, arrived here. “I know I did wrong,” he said. “I ought not to have risked the lives of the French aviators. I recognize they foe been very generous with me, and wh When a Child is FEVERISH, Cross, UPSET ~> dren's ailments.. Childien take it readily because it is palatable, pleas- ; Learn its many uses for mother Write for the interesting | book, “Useful Information.” Address | The Phillips Co, 117 Hudsen St., New York, WN. Y. 1t will be sent free. | In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the | U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The | Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips. ask nothing better than they reap the | whole benefit of their adventure.” It was evident today someone had talked sternly with Schreiber, who of the Penn Avenue State bank, Min-| portunity to get seemed depressed and very much|neapolis, pleaded guilty to embezzle- worried about what people in the United States would think of him. mastery in your flight from New York | pilot and navigator, guided us every; Thursday, June 20th qv tows Wee PONCA BI CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY “Minneapolis, June 19.—(P)—Clifford Hognes, former assistant cashier WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 199 ig iat mets San Pedro, Calif, June 1 te uence |The atti feet, led by the U_ 8 the judge an op- | California, flagship of age Louis MeNulton the Admire steamed north today for summer maneuvers. BISMARCK LARGEST CRCLS-WORILE, GIVING STREET PARAL E \« wo 1oooP PLEICOO 300 Wild 2OO TRAINED HOR Yo CLOWNS Yh a | Y omecr MOTHER GOOSE | Tickets including reserved seats on sale show day at Lenhart’s Drug store. Same price as charged on circus grounds. | $1095 and up- at factory Standard Equipesent includes: 4 hydraulic two-way shock ab- eorbers — electric gas and oil gouge — vadiater shutters — me ‘toe me ei ae a Personal choice of color which has been a limited and costly luxury in car ownership, is now available in many options, at no extra cost, in the 14 distinguished models of the Greater Hudson. The variety of color designs is so great that you may have almost individual distinction. It restores to car ownership the de- light and privacy we have in self- chosen things, and the identity that makes your car your own. In the many thousands of Hudsons you see and pass countlessly, observe there is no monotony, but the refreshing interest of individual expression. It is a finishing detail in the brilliant Hudson program of value-giving which has succeasfully established— Something New in Automobile Shows —a wide variety of newest color designs the industry. It is Performance Leadership, excelled by costliest cars — Value Leadership with custom qualities produced in volume —and Style Leadership which is the pattern of a factor, too, in making this the greatest year of Hudson’s long and successful history—and in in- creasing ownership among women ’ by tens of thoumade. _ 7-oneaTen Hl UD SON | ‘SUPER- SIX SALES E.D, ROSE, Manager Northwestern Automobile Co. Bismarck, N. D. ~ dont let your ‘economy ¢ come toohigh = * The man who feels that he cannot afford to buy the Chrysler-built De Soto Six is perhaps the very man who cannot afford not to buy it. Obviously, if he buys a cheaper six he will do eo entirely on the strength of its purchase price. But purchase price is only one of the three major items entering into the expense of owning a car. There are also the costs of upkeep and of maintenance to be considered. The sum of these three actually repre- sents what it costs you to drive any motor car. De Soto Six is econom- ical of fuel and cil. It will keep on running almost indefinitely with SEVEN BODY STYLES ‘845 AND*UP AT FACTORY a negligible maintenance expense— records of De Sotos that have gone over 40,000 miles prove this. Consequently, in the course of a few months, your De Soto Six will easily save the difference between its price and that of a car inferior in engi- neering, design and materials. This purely dollare-and-cents reason for preferring De Soto Six can be supplemented by the self-evident fact that all the time you are getting more comfort, pleasure, safety and pride of ownership from this Chrysler-built six than a cheaper car could pos- sibly give you. Te will cost you nothing to take ademonstration—and no obligations implied. RIDE RIDE WHILE You PAY You Pay DE Soro Srx @ cunveren MOTORS PRODUCT 314 Main Ave. Phone 509 not Stations In December 1913, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) built its first Service Station. Today there are 6,577 Standard Oil Service Stations in the Middle West—6,577 tangible expressions of. the Company's creed, to serve— 6,577 proofs of its desire to answer motorists’ needs as helpfully and efficiently as modern knowledge and skill will permit. . Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are more than selling agencies. They are stations for service—where rest rooms, water, air, road maps and other free services are provided as courteously and gladly as are purchased services. Many improvements have been developed, con- tributing to the comfort and convenience of the motorist. These have been incorporated in Stand- ard Oil Company Service Stations. 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