The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 6

as A Theater Men in City To Look Alterations HOUSE TARIF BILL IS OPERATED UPON | nar meee IN CLOSED CHAMBER i rte Ye Bltinge theatre—csoon to be th i ri 'Dakotah—was in the city Monday. Predictions Are Rife as to Out-| With him were B. B. Buchanan, of sa New York, and Mr. Perkins. of the come of Rewriting Sched- | Publix Theaters, inc. which has ules by Committee bought out the Finkelstein and Ruben management and thus acquired the . | house here among others. : Washington, July 23.—‘#)—Con-! The outlook is that the theater re-| flicting expectations are being formed | modeling will be completed b August on the basis of scraps of information 15, according to the visitors which are emerging from the closed room where the Republicans of the senate finance committce have estab- | lished themselves for the complicated task of rewriting the house vai es TO CELLS, LEAVING i indications are cited to support pre-| Gictions the proposed increases will/ On the one hand, inferences are, drawn which lead some observers to| believe that their bill is to be as gen- | eral as that passed by the house in| Seine Seprlicen counimtiserien | ONY Dull Silence Rules in State believe if domestic producers have! Prison Following Desper- more than 90 per cent of the Amer-| | ate Outbreak | | the scope of its upward revision of tariff rates while, on the other hand, | ican market for any commodity, they do not need protection against im- ports. Many of the increases voted sssikanc ica by the house are described as affect-| Dannemora, N. Y., July 23.—()— ing such commodities. Clinton state prison, known throush- While that is taken as a sign that jout the underworld as “Siberia.” to- the committeemen are seriously con-|day was nearing normal after the sidering an extensive modification of | failure yesterday of 1,300 desperate the house rates, an opposite interpre- ‘convicts to battle their way to liberty! tetion is placed on the statement of! and after a night spent under the €enator Shortridge of California. one’ sicepless eyes of scores of guards re- ef the members engaged in the task.|inforced by 14 state troopers. “The Republican party.” he said.| The hoots and hisses and raucous “proposes to enact a tariff law which |jaughter flung by the conquered ghall have due and first regard for| prisoners at the guards last night American men, women and children | after they were forced to return to —on the farm, in the mines, in mill) their cells, leaving three of their fel- or factory—for the producer and con- low rioters dead, had ceased. In their THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929 State Forester to Look Over Damages St. Paul, July 23.—(7)—Grover M. Conzet, state forester, planned to eave for Superior National Forcst late this afternoon to make a survey of the forest fire situation. Men under direction of state and federal forestry officials are fighting the flames which burned over a ter- ritory more than five miles long. Two state crews from other sec- | tions will go to the fire scene if nec- essary. FRON TORRID WAVE COSMENIC POISONS POUND AS MENACE, TO FRENCH WOMEN Beauty That Comes in Bottles Is Considered Dangerous to French Dames “Beauty Institutes.” j Face, hair and body of woman, Dr. Prederic Bordas, eminent Late News Bulletin FIND NEGRO GUILTY Eufaula, Ala, July 23—(?)—Les- ter Buoyer, alias Charles Harris, negro, was found guilty of first degree murder today by a jury which tried him for killing Jack Hines, mechanic, on a roadside, four miles from here on the night of July 10. BEAR GOES TO TOWN Ashiand, Wis. July 23.—(P)—A large and grizzied black bear ran physician and the government's ex- | pert in the matter, all are being | abused. He asserts the threat to; health is serious, and the damage al- | ready done proves there must be immediate action. New York with its unlicensed beauty shops is held up as a horrible example. Poison, says Dr. Bordas, is in many | cosmetics, and his solution is the, plain labeling of all lotions, creams) and pastes so that strict enforcement! Minneapolis, July 23.—()—Lower- of the law and public opinion can ing skies, with the weather man’s pre- weed out the bad. 4 ' diction of somewhat cooler, today pre- “French cosmetic products,” says) saged relief from the torrid heat Dr. Bordas, “have a reputation of the | wave that prostrated five persons in first order on the world market, and the state, two of them in the Twin in the interest of the French indus- | Cities, and resulted in one drowning. try of perfumes and cosmetics frauds | ~ y30¢ pavements reflecting glimmer- which discredit honest goods must be ing waves of heat intensified the ab- denounced. : normal temperature of 95 above, the Woman's hair, he says. is being hottest weather of the year, in the ruined by ignorant treatment and downtown districts yesterday. TWIN CITIES SUFFER becoming too dangerous to suit tne | North Dakota Boy Drowns Near government, end the ministry of hy- | giene is going after the irresponsible | Minneapolis While Seeking Relief From Heat sumer alike—who, without adequate teriff protection, will be forced into competition with poorly paid, cheap labor, ef other and less prosperous countries.” Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, @ member of the Republican Inde- pendent croup which is organizing in opposition to general tariff revision, meanwhile, has called upon President Heover to express his views on the ~ house bill. “after dictating the terms of the .farm bill and condemning the deben- ture plan in unmeasured terms,” he; said, “the president can not with very good grace remain neutral and silent on the tariff.” place was a sullen silence, or, at |most, a guarded grumbling. Prison, state and county authori- ties sought to determine the back- jsround of the riot which led to the |simultaneous storming of three walls |by the battalions of desperadoes yes- ,terday morning. The state department of correction | devoted attention to a report that the ; battle had its motive in the fact that |the men had asked for new potatoes jinstead of old ones for their meais. jand wanted a full holiday in the yards Sunday, requests that had been |refused. They have had half of Sun- ‘day for baseball games, band con- certs and other forms of amuse- | meni. Governor Roosevelt expects to learn the facts at first hand when he in- HOOVER PLANS CUT IN MILITARY COST President Intends to Establish Commission to Inquire Into Army Programs Washington, July 23—\4)—Presi- dent Hoover intends to establish a commission of army officers within spects the institution next Mondi Prison authorities saw in the ot break an enactment of what might |have happened several months ago if ithe “peaching” of Harry Ross, an in- imate, had not revealed a prisoners’ arsenal of revolvers, rifles. knives and “enough dynamite to blow up the |whole place.” Ross got a pardon for |his revelation and brought down on his head the threat of those he had {reported to “get him inside or out.” |Banker Claims Guilt the general staff to see what can be done toward zeducing military ex- For $5,000,000 Crash penditures. New ¥ + 3— Pin, ‘The commission, the president said Par Mapa ee neapenires teday, would be charged with making an extensive inquiry to determine what has been made obsolete by sci- entific advancements and could be done away with, and what army pro- grams can be spread over longer pe- tiods than originally intended ana at _ the same time maintain complete and adequate preparedness. The president said the purely mil- itary expenses of the United States constitute a military budget greater than that of any other nation and at a time when he considers there is less danger of war than at any period within the last 50 years. The possibility of tax reduction, he added, was dependent to a large ex- tent upon an ability to curtail mili- tery and naval expenditures. He re gards the national situation as modi- fied by the Kellocg treaty and said he was hopeful that expendiurtes might be saved throuch a navel disarma- ment agreement. Sea Elephant Dies; | Brothers, defunct private bank, plead- led guilty today to using the mails to defraud and accepted full respon- sibility for the bank's $5,000,000 fail- |ure. | The partners in Clarke Brothers were James Rae Clarke, who owned 70 per cent of the stoek, his brothers, Philip and Hudson, Jr., and John Bouker, all four were indicted by a [federal grand mail fraud and con- cealing assets in bankruptcy, and by a grand jury for aceepting deposits after knowing the bank was insolvent. Instruction Schools For P. T. A. Workers To Be Held in August Schools of instruction for parent- | teacher workers will be held at nine part of next month, according to Miss ; Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instruction. The state has been + jdivided into nine districts, Post Mortem Reveals | tinsi‘n'esen, we be soared enka Pneumonia Is Cause |r! demonstration department. &t. Louis, July 23—P—Mobi, the $8,000 sca clephant, believed to be | _ The purpose of these meetings, Miss Palmer states, will be to stress the re- {quirements for standardization of | tural and town schools; to outline a washes that kill it. Lip rouge made of | white lead has been found. Physical abuse of the body, he as- serted, is common practice in many beauty shops where surplus flesh ts pounded and bruised to make it dis- appear in the eternal search for “that girlish figure.” He cites long lists of poisons used in cosmetics and thinks the mere mention of them on labels under a proposed law, would drive them from the market. $22,000,000 BANK CREATED IN CHICAGO New Institution Is Formed by Amalgamation of Two William Tuft, 82, St. Paul, was over- come and removed to a hospital, where he was reported to be in a se- rious condition. H. B. Van Sicle, Min- | Neapolis, collapsed while at work and iwas taken home after being treated jat the Hobart Manufacturing com- | pany. The condition of Hilge Nielsen, 22. Mankato, Minn., today was reported good. He was stricken by the heat while working in a Mankato green- house. It was 92 in Mankato. Leonard Elness, 16, Verendrye, N. D.. drowned in Long lake, near Min- neapolis. Unable to swim, he went out beyond his depth while bathing, and his companion, Arnold Lohstreter, 16, a cousin, was unable to save him. Henry Shader, 27, St. Paul, was overcome while at work and was taken to a hospital, as was Alfred Lidgren, 20, St. Paul, who collapsed on the street. Absence of a breeze and the hu- wild through the residential sec- tion of this city of 12,000 today terrorizing citizens in its wild rampage. After running through streets, yards, gardens and alleys for nearly half an hour the ant- mal dashed back into the woods to the south of the city. DR. STUB ILL St. Paul, July 23.—(#) — Word was received today from Oslo, Norway, of the illness there of Dr. H. A. Stub, St. Paul, presi- dent emeritus of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. PLANE GOES DOWN Shreveport, La., July 23.—(#)—The airplane KWKH made a forced land- ing in a field at 7:17 last night after | 128% hours in the air in an effort to break the refueling endurance record. The motors failed. IMPORT STOCK Rio Janeiro—(#)—Finding that the Indian variety of humped cattle can not compete for the European mar- ket with La Plata beef, the Brazilian ministry on agriculture has been im- porting pure blood stock. Herefords, Shorthorns, Polled-Angus and Devons have come from Engalnd and Nor- mans from France. INTERURBAN STRIKES Chicago, July 23.—(#)—Four per- sons were killed when their automo- bile drove into the path of a Chi- cago, Aurora and Elgin interurban car speeding westward toward Aurora at 11 a. m., today. The accident oc- curred at the Williams road crossing just west of Warrenville. The dead are two men, a woman, middle aged, and a girl about 15. The report to the interurban com- pany offices here said the car had been driven into the path of the fast electric car in apparent disregard of four warning signals at the roadside. ‘The woman was thought to be Mrs. | Katherine Kockanski, wife of one of the men, and the girl their daughter, | of Cicero, Ill. A vest ermy of insects ts tred n't FLY-TOX jebor: Coprright 190 by The Rez Co. <UNe |towns in the state during‘ the first | Business Houses varieties! midity added to the discomfort in the | Twin Cities, where thousands sought relief at scores of public and private < a jammed with motorists seeking a | Onicego dilly a3. pated “ breath of air from the sweltering heat 000 banking institution had eM of the city. of the Foreman banks and the State yrinnesota today, with cloudiness and | Bank Se Gor none cooler weather for Minneapolis and | edad aves sctnatetitt eat Si St. Paul, with possible showers pre- bination of Chicago banks within a year. ‘The consolidation was effected on & ; man National Bank. which is to be WOULDN TTAKE the principal organization of the con- | solidation, will issue 110,000 shares of | present Foreman National Bank | $1,000 FOR It stockholders and 50,000 to State Bank ts equal the present outsanding in the past ten years trying to ove! shares, "ot the two consolidating come chronic stomach trouble, consti- banks. pation and a generally weakened run- arate units—the Foreman National’ “My principal Bank, the Foreman-State Bank and trouble was ner- ‘Trust company, and the Foreman Ni vous indigestion. sources of the merged banks on the misery on account date of the last bank call, June 29,to- of _ sleeplessness. taled $221,780.574, with combined de- Constipation had ‘Oscar G. Foreman will be chairman for the past few of the executive committee of both years it has been banks; Harold E. Foreman will be just one Pill after Gerhard Foreman is to be president nothing of other of the Foreman National corpora- medicines. | tion, “I wouldn't take Sargon did me. These wonderful I menicines have strengthened me | i and built me up to where I feel like a _ be _. Tis petra mee I have a splendid | ea! appetite out the least sign of in- | Plann a by | digesHion. I sleep fine and I have as | Ph or a | mucl nSruseht Uiliavar veal ire stores YeATS ago, could talk all day abou > an an gon Pills and then not | were announced today by the board do them Justice.” | Dealers’ association meeting here. | Paul, Mt ‘The plan involves merger of retail , sad tire Necres to be known as the Uni-| Bdrt Finney, agent.—Advt. bathing beaches. Highways were formed today throurh amalgamation “Rain was forecast for southeastern | cago. It marks the fifth major COM- Gicteg for Wednesday. share for share basis. The new Fore- $100 pap value, $60,000 to go to the stockholders. These respective “I have spent thousands of dollars Tn the new group will be three sep- down constitution. tional Corporation. The combined re- | My nights were posits totaling $179,673.518. me in its grip and chairman of the board of both banks. another, to say CED ESIS | $1000 for the good $100,000,000 Chain Pep and energy as I had 20 of directors of the National Tire | "","s “sadier, 1127 Ross Street, &t. innésot: ted Tire Stores Corporation of Amer- | ths enly male of its kind in captivity | in this countzy. is dead of pneumonia | at the Forest Park zoo. The body} ‘was found in the pool yesterday and @ post mortem revealed the cause of | death. It required two hours to move the 3,000 pound bulk of Mobi from; the pool to the operating room. explain requirements and to organize the districts for county council meet ings. Meetings will be held at Man- dan, and Dickinson, Aug. 1; at Stan- ley and Minot, Aug. 2; and Valley City, Aug. 5; at La Moure, definite program for the year's work, | a. ‘The directors announced the move | was “to effect economy of operation | | and to meet changed conditions in the tire and automobile industry.” | Details of the merger, which would combine several thousand independ- ent dealers, is to be submitted to the | membership of the association dur- | HOW $UCCES$$ FOLLOWS $UCCES$$ Successful ‘‘old graduates’? of Dakota Business College, Fargo, McKechnie to Manage | St. Louis Cardinals | St. Louis, Mo., July 23.—(#)\—Presi- dent Sam Ereadon of the St. Louis Cardinals announced today that ef- fective tomorrow William McKechnie, now managing the Rochester club of the International league, will again take over the management of the Aug. 6; and at Grafton and Cando, | Aug. 8. Members of the P. T. organ- , izations in Burleigh county will at- bar's the Mandan meeting. | group of instructors, headed by M. Beatrice Johnstone, of the Univer- | #ssociation. sity of North Dakota, were here Sat- . urday to confer with Miss Palmer. tn American Purchases the group were Mrs. F. C. Lorenzen, | Elgin, president of Grant County | council of P.T.A.; Mrs. J. J. Garrity, | Minot, chairman of membership com- | mittee; Elsie J. Cook, Minot, president ing its national convention cago, November 11 to 14. London, ‘uly 23.—()—An Ameri can, understood to be John D. Rocke: in Chi- | constantly employ help from their H. V. Eva of Duluth, Minn., is pres- | ident of the National Tire Dealers | Bust of Washington | old school. John Fischer, Cashier, F. & M. Bank, Glen Ullin, re- cently engaged Ella Shanks; A. L. Guenther, Branch Mgr., Central Light 8 Power Co., Harvey, em- ployed Gordon Martin. J.S. John- son, Mgr., Valley Hdw. & Mach. Co., Sidney, Mont., took on I. Tweeton, just finishing his A Cardinals and that Manager Billy Seuthworth will be sent back to Ro- chester in the managerial role. Standard Oil Calls - Meeting on Stocks burn, president of the state council. ‘The first four named, and Mrs. R. 8. Dean, Hatton, will be in charge of the meetings next month. Special _ ‘THIS PRICE - INCLUDES SHAMP@OS AND FINGER WAVE of Minot City council of Parent- Teachers, and A. E. Thompson, Wash- PERMANENT WAVES THE ARISTOCRAT OF THEM ALL TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere.) “Follow the SucceS$ful”” Aug. 1.6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. | 806 Front St., Fargo. feller, .Jr., today purchased Jean An- toine Houdon's famous bust of George Washington made in 1785 at Mount Vernon, the price being $280,000. It is thought the bust will be presented | Some American museum. July 24 to August 31 EUGENE Mandan Palace Beauty Shoppe NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE PHONE 0 droom Suite All pieces richly walnut veneered and nicely finished. Suite consists of bed, vanity table and chest of draw- 3-piece Be ers. The style is distinctive and a great value at .....ssseceseeeee ‘our $89.00 The above are only a few of the outstan mupanee eroranee sale. » over line you will luggage, cl s, parlor suites, tresses, day beds, in fact any piece of furnishing yo this event at a great saving. . fj sroadcasting Chain through olis. Do not miss it—it's dif: NB interest, bedroom an Pope Pius Blesses Throng from Window AUTO; FOUR KILLED nes, co Sex. 2 ss |apartments in the Vatican today | blessed a throng of 5,000 seminarians |from all parts of the world who had | gathered in St. Peter's Square. The students for the priesthood gave the pontiff a rousing ovation, waving hats and handkerchiefs while the Spanish students sang & specially composed hymn in honor of the pon- tiff and then their national anthem. 1,200 U. S. Marines To Leave Nicaragua Washington, July 23.—(?)—Twelve \nundred marines today were ordered | withdrawn from Nicaragua. ‘This announcement was made by President Hoover. A total of ap- OX tes of FLY-TOX be- fore it Is sold to you. Hes @ new pertume-like fregrence. Tune in on the FLY-TOX program every Thursday to you over the Co- carrying awe '° Right-piece Credit velour.. A whole lot of value in a high grade dining room suite . . ding values we are offering during our mid- find unequaled prices. Rugs, draperies, d dining room suites, beds and mat- u may desire you will find during proximately 2,200 marines will remain in the Central American republic, Decision to take this action wa: reached upon the basis of report: from Nicaragua that order has been generally restored. HUNTING IS POOR Budapest—(?)—Hunting in Hungary is at low ebb as a direct result of the ‘uny cold and storms of last winter. Birds, deer and other game perished in the preserves or, driven out by cold and hunger, fell easy prey to peasants in the villages. Yet Count Stephen Methien, prime minis- ter, bagged 375 birds on one spring shooting excursion. , Eat Everythi ° without Fear | e ° | of Indigestion | Are there lots of foods you can’t eat—for fear of gas, ating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’s a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has | restored to vigorous health thou- ds who de! themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. J. J. Kraft, R. F. D. No. 1, Mandan, N. D., says: “Tanlac cer- tainly ended all stomach trouble for me. Now I eat everything and , never feel the slightest sign of in- | digestion.” {f you suffer from indigestion, | gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- tion or torpid liver ive Tanlac a chance to help you! e first bot- tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is @ good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from ur dru it » Ye tack if iedoesn't Reip your ne ‘TJanlac | $2 MILUION BOTTLES USED The coming of this midsummer clearance sale is good news to the hundreds of thrifty buyers who know the values this annual event brings. Greater than ever! More Furniture for every room at sensaitional reductions! Buy one piece or a home-full of fine furniture and save 25 to 40 per cent! Liberal terms gladly arranged. ve is ™ Midsummer Clearance $139.00 A suite you will be justly proud to own! The. upholstering is a rich long pile mohair, in taupe on a rose background. The loose. spring filled cushions are reversed in a high grade multi-colored Jacquard velour. The davenport’has the new and popular pillow arms as pictured. This suite is made to give long and satisfactory service at a moderate price. Dining Suite +, Buffet, table, and six chairs. Chairs in leather or $98.00 ‘WEBB BROTHERS | Bismarck’s Largest Store » tiie