The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK Hoover PRESENT OFFERS WORLD HIS VISION OF NEW RELATIONS Y. S. Must Give Other Nations, Especially Smaller, Sense of Moral Defense, He Says ! | | “CAN'T CUT NAVY TOO LOW, Willing to Accept Stern Reduc-| tion; It Is Time to Quit Starving Children Washington, Not 2.—..P)—Presi- dent Hoover apprised the world, Monday night, that reduction in nav- | al armament could not be too low to suit the United States. “We will reduce our naval strength in proportion to any other,” he as- serted in an Armistice day address. “Having said that it only remains for the others to say how low they will go. It can not be too low for us.” As another contribution to the ul- timate peace of the world he pro- posed that food ships should be made free of any interference in times of war. “The time has come when we should remove starvation of women | end children from the weapons of / Warfare,” he said, adding that he put forward the proposition of treating food ships as hospital craft, as a Practical step in the solution of a large part of the age-old controversy of freedom of the seas. “Tt would act as a preventive as | Well as a limitation of war,” he said. | , | “I offer it only for the consideration | © of the world. I have not made it a} Povernmental proposition to any na- | tion and do not cio so now. Will Not Inject Proposal “This is not a proposition for the | forthcoming naval conference, as that session is for a definite purpose and this proposal will not be injected in- | to it.” Speaking at the city auditorium un- der the auspices of the American Le- ' Bion and to an audience made up | largely of men who fought in the | Great war, the president unfolded his; ideals of a new vision of diplomacy in the worid. Declaring that to maintain peace | is as dynamic in its requirements as is the conduct of war, President Hoo- | ' ver said progress toward peace could ) be attained “only through realistic Practical daily conduct amongst na- ti “Men of good will throughout the | _ World are working carnestly and P honestly to perfect the equipment of Preparedness for peace,” he added. “But there is something high above | and-infinitely. more. powerful than the work of ail ambassadors and min- isters, something far more powerful than treaties and the machinery of arbitration and conciliation and judi- ; cial decision, something more mighty | than armies and navies in defense. Moral Defense Advocated “That is to build the spirit of good | will and friendliness, to create re-; Spect and confidence, to stimulate esteem between peoples—this is the | far greatest guaranty of peace. In! Suggests That er, | Lost Million on ‘The Street’ | “a 7 — SERIAL TAHSIN She piayed the piano, and won fame—played the market. and lost a fortune. Internationally noted for her beauty, wealth and musical talent, 19-year-old Margare. Shotwell, above, admitted losing ncariy $1,000,000—almost her entire fortune—in the recent V crash, She'll move from « luxurious hotel suite in New Yi ‘tment and says she must work harder than ever at her music. iplomacy that is dawning in the Carl vorid. vis and family all of Minneapolis at the E. E, See home two visited “The colossal power of the United ' weeks ago. States overshadows scores of frecdom Mr, and Mrs. John Weber, jr., and loving nations. Their defense against Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borth were Sun- us is @ moral defense. To give to day visitors at the G. A. Bossart them confidence that, with the f home. E. E. See motored to Bismarck one day last week. Reynold and Carl Berg visited with Paul Bennett Sunday. Edwin Hein spent Sunday at the John Weber, jr., home. Richard Weber, Helen Bleth, Edith all armies or navies, is a sacred duty which lies upon us. Wants to Organize New Diplomacy “It has been my cherished hope to organize positively the foreign rela- LIONS SEEK TASKS FOR GOOD AT DINNER TO THRIR GOVERNOR Chests and Like Discussed; | Truby Reviews Big Work ' pitty members of the Lions club of | the Bismarck zone sat down to a din- ner in the den Monday night to con- jfer on community and district activ- ities throughout the Slope country. Dickinson, Hebron, Mandan, Wash- | burn and New Salem were represent- jed. Eight other towns were not, on | account of rough roads deterring dele- ; gations from the trip here. District Governor R. A. Truby, Fargo, was the guest of honor. A number of ladies, | Wives of the visiting Lions, were en- {tertained at a separate dinner by the guests at a show. The zone meeting had Judge A. M. | Christianson sit in with it and give a j talk on the Bismarck community {chest and on methods of organizing jsuch a community feature and ad- ministering it. The idea was that, if ; any of the smaller towns have prob- {lems of financing welfare or charity, they might see in the chest the means they could best utilize in meeting the problem. Good Slope Roads Goal The absence of a number of ex- }pected representatives also brought ; the matter of good roads to the fore, ; and President W. S. Ayers of the local club made an emphatic announcement {that Bismarck Lions, with the help jand support of the towns which |needed them, were going to put on a drive to get the southwestern section of the Slope opened up by means of graveled highways. é | Welcome grcetings were spoken to the gathering by Deputy Governor Highways for Slope, Community | ;wives of Bismarck Lions and were! *~ Claims Cure by * iracle’ Waters I}. « > | | A cripple for 18 years, Francis Mag- aio, son of an attorney, claims to have ‘been cured by the “miracle” waters from the stone chalice on the ! tomb of the Rev. Patrick Powers in | Malden, Mass. Here you see him using his crutches for only partial Support after his fourth visit to the grave. Others have reported “cures” | from visits to the shrine. ‘ David E. Shipley of the’ Bismarck.: after a very fine dinner had been en- | joyed. M. P. Lovgren of Beach had been expected to respond, but he was; western ong of the delegates marooned at home by bad roads, so the privilege! of responding fell to Dr. E. N. Riglee | of Dickinson. C. E. Sutcliffe, president of the Mc- | 1 i 1 | against jealousies, TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, .1929 Intosh, 8. D., club, also was unable to| zones, for more expeditious handling|the John Berg home Monday eve- get here and, instead of greetings from | of its activities. the sister state, Dr. W. W. Toepke, Visitors at Dinner President of the New Salem club, was called on to speak of the activities out that way. Hebron’s Example Described 8. P. Rigler, president of the He- bron club, which, by putting over a twice-defeated waterworks proposa! and a sewer system in the bargain at @ cost of more than $100,000, has be- come the shining example of Lion efficiency, outlined the story of those Rigler, R. E. Dittus, George (Ralph Beedle, Arthur Ekstrom, C. 8. Parker, Fred Krause Jr., H. D. Keller, 8. V. Anderson and Dr. E. N. Riglee, Dickinson; W. N. Williams, Wash- burn; Dr. W. W. Toepke and W. E. Schmidt, New Salem; A. O. Anderson, L, G. Smith, M. K. Higgins, M. O. Quamme, Ed A. Seefeldt, A. C. Scott .,; and Ed Tostevin, Mandan. Milton K. t president of the Mandan club, spoke of the value | © r be Of the soela side of club work 00 | Wilson | ns condi © and harmonious and getting the max- By MRS. JOHN A. BERG | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller visited at imum of cooperation. This work, he said, is the surest way of wiping out factions and maintaining unity and good fellowship and herrea! | Among the representatives at the dinner and meeting were J. A. Kauff- man, H. L. Wright, Kurt Kraut, 8. P. C. Kleck and E. Funk, Hebron; 5S. K. Myrdal, ning. . Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Wagner mo- tored to Bismarck Monday to do shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored to Garrison to visit with their neice, Mrs. Boshie, who is very i. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wagner and mat. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller spent Sun- day at the Gust Neimiller home. Mrs. John J. Schafer called on Mrs. Berg Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Berg and daughter Herda motored to Martin, N. D., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wall have as their guests Mrs. Wall's sister of Golden Valley, this week. Mrs. Edward Gessele will entertain {the Ladies Aid Sunday, Nov. 10. The state flower of Montana js the Bitter Root. Vast Work of Lions | by announced ind the Aoi! now had 16 clubs in irge centers of population engaged Americanization work. There are 516 in work for the blind, one feature of which is to supply blind persons with trained dogs to guide them around; 903 in boys’ work, 378 in work for chi- dren, 1,760 with civic improvement Projects as their program, 506 en- gaged on community enterprises, 613 in cooperative activities, 628 their time to promoting education, 2%6 aiding farm interests, 8? in work prt ed A) icin by interclub | act ; ith legislative programs under way, 17 giving support to mill- tary training, 502 in social welfare work, 1,019 interested in special days, | Propaganda, and 13, in miscellaneous activities—a total of 9,096 clubs. | Texas leads in clubs, with 265. There are 34 in North Dakota, 30 in South | Dakota, 51 in Minnesota, and 15 in the of Canada. The isa Part, has an area of 900,000 square, Did you ever hear of a five-hour miles, said Governor , remedy for colds? There is one, and it Ma dg | really does bring you out completely. times the size of Germany. For it been divided wae il chica achy, feverish feeling vanishes; Provinces fifth district, of which Bismarck or other discomfort. These pleasant. tasting tablets are all you need to knock your cold in a hurry. 35c at all drugstores.—Adv. Women Have Something to tions of the United States on this high foundation and to do it in reel- ity, not simply in diplomatic phrases. The establishment of that relation- ship is vastly more important than the mere settlement of the details of any of our chronic international problems. In such pure air and in that alone can both sides with frank- ness and candor present their points of view and either find just formulas i disagree until time finds a solu- tion. “It was in this endeavor that I vis- ited the presidents of the South American republics, That is why I welcomed the visit of the prime min- ister of Great Britain to the United States. Gain By Open Discussion “All these men have talked of the problems in a spirit charged with the gravest responsibility, noi only for our own relations bui for the peace and safety of the world. We have thought out loud together as men can not think in diplomatic notes, We made no commitments. We drove no discussion to final conclusion. We explored the areas of possible con- that atmosphere, all controversies be- come but passing incidents of the day. Nor does this friendliness, re- | Spect and esteem come to nations; Who behave weakly or supinely. It | comes to those who are strong but who use their strength not in arrog- | ance or injustice. It is through these | Means that we establish the sincer- | ity, the justice, and the dignity of a | great people. That is a new vision of ] f Weather Report Temperatur sire t ° i ‘ « Precipit nt Highest wind * GENERAL ve nprirs. Pre, High last STATIONS— HATHER FORECAST “Yor Binmarchand mt iit and: Wednesday. Colder tonight, ‘Fair tonight and rth Da! ed ner x Goider outh central tonight. THER CONDITIONS The k frevsure xrea, with its ace mp (cela weather, now ex- matward mene Bak anata ataten imura ‘tem | Weatern Canadian pr 2 ess ae it the : m de fale to good condition’. tt am. 1.8 feet; 24- 38 foot. y ROBERTS, structive action troversy. We examined the pitfalls of international relations frankly and openly. “With this wider underslanding of mutual difficulties and aspirations we can each in our own sphere bet- ter contribute to broaden good will, to assist those forees which make for Peace in the world, to curb those forces which make for distrust. Thereby do we secure the imponder- able yet transcendent spiritual gains which come from successful organi- zation of peace and confidence in Peace. “That is why I have endeavored to meet the leaders of their nations, for T have no fear that we are not able to impress every county with the single-minded good will which lies in the American heart.” pic [Wing By LILLIE MUELLER P.-T._ A. was held at the Wing School Friday evening. Mrs. B. W. Graham spent one day last week in Tuttle. Eva Dagner returned home last week from the hospital. at the E. 8. Larson home Saturday. Mrs. Louis Wiltslock ai accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, ¢ | ?e for settlement, or, alternatively, agrec | and possible con- | Mueller, Mrs. John Weber, sr., and { Mrs. Ed Dalhec were Sunday callers j at the John Mueller home. Jake Weber, John Hein, Albert and ; David Bossart, Bill Dagner and Carl and Reynold Berg spent Sunday eve- ning at Fred Smith's. Edna Josephson is helping Mrs. Henry McCullough with her house work. Lela Davis spent Sunday | Margaret Marchant. Lytles has purchased a new home is. Wing. | Estherville — By MRS. ROY LITTLE with Oo Mrs. Anna Knutson was an over- night visitor at the Joe Kiefer home Wednesday. + Earl and George Mowder were Re- gan callers Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Roy Little and son Norman lend Oliver Knutson called at the; Canfield schoolhouse Wednesday aft- ernoon, They also called at Joe Kel- Iter’s, Martin Docketer who has resided on the old Len Greenan farm the past year moved to Regan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier visited | at the Joe Keifer home Friday | Mrs, Anna Knutson and Mrs. Joe Keifer were overnight guests at the Strand home Thursday night. Among the Regan callers Saturday from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy {McCullough and daughter Barbara, |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickelson, Earl jManning, Cecil Elkins, George Mick- elson, Harry Davenport, Earl and Qcorge Mowder, Bert and Dan Dan- ielson, Oliver Knutson, Carl Berg and family, Otto and Frieda Uhde, Wm. Mickelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bosche, and Roy Little's. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Mickelson were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Mickelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chil- dren were Sunday visitors at the Mc- Coy home. Mrs. Anna Knutson and son Oliver visited at the Harry Knutson home Sunday. Freda Uhde spent Tuesday after- noon at the Knutson home. Earl Mowder transacted business in Regan Tuesday. —_—_——__. One juror went on a hunger strike and others protested at prospect of being locked up for a week, in At- lanta, Ga. A mistrial was declared. There are great in our office reference INVESTMENTS time to invest in high grade stocks and bonds, many of which are selling far below their real value. We are the only North Da- kota firm that is licensed by the state to sell securities to the public. We are bonded by , the National Surety company. We can serve you at all times, buying or selling. We have opportunities ‘at this books that tell you all i AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE in millions of homes, the delicious flaver of LUCKY STRIKE fille the C6. e e ©2939 toasting did it”— has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmfal corrosive A (pungent irri- gece ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudiceagainst all cigarettes. That criticismis nolongerjustified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made.of the choicest tobacco, | Properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” | “TOASTING,” the most modern in | removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are i ent in ci manufactured in the i bere | Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING’— | LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful core rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- HAS BEEN REMOVED. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has ridiculed inte oblivion that ancient prejudice which excluded women from a voice in council, Today, room as the family group respects the opinion of its women foth. AB UNS A EOUUEN, ™~ about the different stocks and bonds that are lated on the different exchanges and we will be very glad to have you use them for refer- ences, or call us on the phone 220 for inform- ation. We have moved our office to 1191; Fourth street, over Knowles Jewelry store, 66 { | facet a” dice against cigarette smokihg by mea and by women. tobaccor—the Cream of the Crop—are scien- TUNE IN—The Lucky Str Dance Oreheste, evry Satundes night: overs enastrto-east netwoskof tha B.C, tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini. faum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. ‘The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera. tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, “It's Toasted” is recognised by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, Food Ships Be Given Freedom of Seas in War eo