The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 6

PRANCE’S PLANFOR NAVIES’ LIMITATION ‘REPORTED ACCEPTED Bumbarines, Under Plan, Will Be Retained but Activities Are Restricted London, Feb, 6—(#)—The five- power naval conference, sitting as a committee of the whole this after- noon, agreed provisionally on the general outlines of the French plan for limiting naval tonnage, a confer- ence spokesman announced. ‘The Italians still entered reserva- tions on all points. A sub-committee of two experts and one advisor from each delegation will be named to ad- just certain technical differences be- tween the two groups, namely, the British and Americans on one hand, and the French and Japaneese on the ‘other, The sub-committee also will draft resolutions summarizing the progress made. What virtually amounts to a five- power agreement by which sllb- marines will be abolished although their activities will be restricted was said in conference circles this after- noon to have already been achieved. ‘No formal understandings has been zecorded, but it was said the United States and Great Bhitain, while ad- vocating the abolition of submarines, were prepared to accept the French ; viewpoint which provides for contin- uation of “humanizing” rules govern- ing war activites. France is supported by Japan and Italy, while willing to abolish sub- marines, insists on having them if France does. In conference circles this afternoon it was generally believed that this is what will happen at next Tuesday's plenary session: The United States and Great Britain will advocate the total abolition of submarines, France ‘will submit a proposal for the con- tinuance of submarines but with “humanizing” restrictions. These will be similar to those laid down by the ‘Washington conference of 1922, but not ratified by France. The United States and Great Britain will accept this compromise since it is known in advance that both France and Japan are adamant in their insistence that submarines should not be abolished. Mrs, Rose Hoffman, manager of the Rose shop, will leave tomorrow on & several weeks buying trip to New York and other eastern markets. MUST ACCEPT FARM Brannen is improving rapidly, and is wheat acreage would j able to be up for @ part of each day. STATE GRAIN GROUP. foupennriee | namertarie foot any Poosbls action of the north 4 acreage He declared the farm board, work- | west farmers in varying ing through its setups, would advance | would have. the money to properly finance them, y and that this would include financing Stimson and of the farmer's cash grain through SIX FROGH ATHLETES | BOARD'S MACHINERY] rez “tree me DBALT ‘DEATH BLO Nodak First Year Men Forced ot Leave School Because of Scholarship Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6.—The swinging a haymaker from the knees, day to the school’s athletics for 1980 by withdrawing the classification of six prominent freshmen athletes cent of school work be passing. ceived the ax is Tiny Jonnenward, 252 pound tackle from Sioux Center, Towa, who was acclaimed on all sides as the greatest line prospect the Uni- versity had received in years. Jon- nenward petitioned for reinstatement but was refused by the faculty com- mittee on athletics. His loss will ma- terially injury next season's team, Coach Jack West said. Others who failed are Darrell Long, former Jamestown college tackle; Ken Murney and Frank Clin- ton, Grand Forks; Henry Graves, ne- gro tackle from Knoxville, Tenn., and Eari Henderson, Fairmont, Minn. Tt was felt that Long would take MacMillan’s place at center next fell. He weighs 195 pounds and demon- strated great ability on the freshmen team. While the loss of the six athletes is the greatest single blow ‘the athletic department has ever received in one instance, Coach West stated that he was satisfied. “They might as well find out that if they come here they have to study,” he said. | TAKEN UP One bay mare, weight about 1100; also one black’ filly, 2 years old. Owner can have same by paying cost of advertisement and feed bill, LES, 1/23-30; 2/6 5 mi of Menoken. NOTICE TO DIITORS In_the Matter of the Estate of John §. Baker, also known as J. 8. Baker, Deceased. Notjce is hereby given by the un- marketing of his commodity, this control to extend into the terminals. Samuel R. McKelvie, Board], He stressed the importance of more Member, Makes State- ment at Convention terminal facilities in the interior re- gions and declared it was the inten- tion of the farm board to have facili- ties nearer the source of production, so that farmers’ control over the com- Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6.—(#)— | Modity would be more thorough and Members of the Farmers Grain Deal- | Profitable. ers association of North Dakota,| He said he would make no recom- meeting in final session here today, mendations to the farmers of the were told by Samuel R. McKelvie, | Northwest as to acreage. member of the federal farm board, University of North Dakota faculty,|that “they must work through the board’s designa’ ers National Grain corporation.” ‘Mr. McKelvie's address in part was who failed to comply with the insti-|a warning to the grain dealers to fall J st Cc uld 9. tution’s demand that at least 50 per] in line behind the program as repre- U 0 n ative marketing as- : Leading the list of those who re- | sociations approved by the farm board s as this is the only way in which the op' oug: ing grain dealers could borrow money from the revolving fund and partici- pate in the benefits of orderly mar- sented by keting. Greater Beauty GLO.—Adv. Best for Brings Instant Relief Sales of New Pepsin Elixir ted machinery if they handed a devastating kayo Wednes- | wish to participate in the marketing program promulgated by the Farm- Druggists Report Enormous; If you take real pepsin and take it | in Nquid form your stubborn indi- | Mr. McKelvie said no one could hat effect the increased winter This Nurse Specialists Didn’t Help Mr. McKelvie told delegates the} It takes more than ordinary sweet, time had gone by “when farmers |syrup cough mixtures to stop a stub- born cough that persists-in hanging on. For slight ordinary coughs almost any descent cough syrup will do, but For Lovely Women [ir Sou have one of those tough ‘ones that won't yield to common remedies Beauty's first requisite—skin perfec- jand often keeps you awake at night tion. Thus, the fairest and smartest |then your one best bet is Bronchuline use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that | Emulsion. spreads more smoothly and produces/ Often one half bottle forces the a youthful bloom. Its new French |most stubborn cough to yield and you Process makes MELLO-GLO stay on |are better almost before you know it. longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! | ‘There is no sugar, chloroform Prevents pastiness, flakiness, irrita- itt tion and large pores. Use MELLO: dope in Bronchuline Emulsion; it’s a wonderful medicine for people who are getting over a heavy cold or an attack of Flu. A New York nurse just couldn't stop coughing even after consulting | specialists yet one half bottle of Bron- | ‘chuline Emulsion did stop it—com- Bad Stomachs >: Ask Service Drug Co., or any good dealer for a bottle—often three or four doses will stop an ordinary cough.—Adv. |Dr. Hibbs DENTIST To Fish in No: Feb, London, 6—()—Col L, Stimson and Aristide @ secret their aim being to AND LARGEST? Oe HROUGH three nationwide financial panice In its 38 year’s history without ever @ second’s worry, because of the multiple safeguarde around Ite Invested funda e With a plan for accumu. lating large sume of money by convenient payments which has proven so attractive that It is now used by more than 165,000 careful, ambitious peo- ple ~ene ed: Se ahead 7% Investors Syndicate has become the largest as well as the oldest Institution of Its kind in the world. Find out how its time-proved eerve YOU. ® “ Gentlemen: Kindly furnish with, payment exeduten full Information on the Invest. ors Syndicate Plan, : Name INVESTORS SYNDICATE CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP On or about February 20, 1930, our Company will announce the details of a “Customer Ownership Plan” - More than 10% of the users of Public Utility Service have. invested money in public utility, _ stocks or bonds. Better than 20% of the total in- vestments which 25 leading insurance companies have made in American industry, are in public utilities, This in a measure bespeaks the public’s confidence in the soundness of public utility operations. Our “Customer Ownership Plan” will give_ you an opportunity to invest in one of your local industries, small or large sums of money at a FOUNDED +1894 Estate of John §. Baker, also known | past and you will be the owner of a | i Ce ete eee eeaced “ints et the | peod healshy. ssomach capable of (dle profitable rate of return. E. E. Koenig, Underwood merchant, | City of Redwood Falls, Redwood | gesting the heartiest meal without H distress. 605 First National Bank Building punty, Mt 9 hy ai Tclephone 3075 Fargo, N. . 4s spending the day here on business. | 774504 “UT hersons having clalme “ nen against the said deceased to exhibit ng pharmaci: || prsmaRcK; VY wk Stephen ‘Terhorst, Minot, arrived | them "with, the. necesrar ‘oucher®.| snproved Mer ete Pian. calbn BISMARCE DENTAL CLM Omces in ; | within six mon the first pub: = yesterday to attend the state Nonpar- | Within six Tenenn ice, to Fb. ‘ate- | Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is creating a | Pheme 380 Uacas_Blég., tisan convention. Curdy, the resident agent of the un-| sensation—the sales are enormous. | Be isiciepmeneenencarennermemmreensl 2. . dersi d, A. R.A. Laudon, Admin- ‘ | City-County Briefs ; Meera: ch the Will-Annexed of the | 8estion will soon be a thing of, the |] 4 pee, Watch this paper for further announcement, H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum, and John B. Cooley, manag- ing editor of the Grand Forks Herald, are in Bismarck today to attend the state Nonpartisan convention, which will be in session tomorrow. Oliver C. Brannen, Tribune proof- reader, who has been ill at the St. Alexius hospital for the past two months, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home last week. Mr. Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains And Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off dersigned Administrator with the Will annexed whose office and residence and postoffice address is Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota at his of- fice in the Court House in the City Bismarck, North Dakota, or to the undersigned’ personally. You are hereby further notified that *. Davies, Judge of the y Court within and for the y, Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 19th day of August, A. D. 193 ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of the said Court in the City of Bismarck, Bur- h County, North Dakota, as the ime and place for hearing ‘and ad- justing all claims against the estate of the said John S. Baker, also known s. Baker, Deceased, which have ed the 4th day of February, 1930. A. R. A. LAUDON, Adminis- trator with the Will An- nexed of the Estate of John $8. _ Baker, also known as J. 8. Baker, De- ceased. First publication on the 6th day of February, 1930. Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than @ny remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes ail the pain and soreness dis- appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling re- duces. And as for soft corns, a few appli- tations each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. It’s a wonderful formula—this com- bination of essential oils with ca phor and other antiseptics so marvel ous that thousands of bottles are sold annually. At the Service drug store and every druggist guarantees Moone’s or money back.—Adv. Williams & Lindell, Attorneys for Ad- ministrator with the Will Annexed, Washburn, North Dakotas -13-2 Auto Runs 59 Miles On Gallon of Gas Automobile engineers who worked for years in an effort to reduce gas- oline consumption have found the solution in a marvelous invention that fits all cars. An actual test made by one of the engineers showed 59 miles on a gallon of gas. Thousands of car owners have already installed this new invention. They not only report amazing gas savings but are also sur- prised to find quicker pick-up, instant starting, smoother running motors and disappearance of carbon. E. Oliver, 999-3040 E. Third St., Milwau- kee, Wisc., for a limited time is offer- ing a free device to those who will help introduce it. He also needs men everywhere to make over $100 weekly in their own territory taking care of local businéss. Write him at making offer.—Adv. serting the old time relievers and turning to Dare’s Mentha Pepsin good—not just for a few hours.” thol and other stomach correctives city and town in America with the doesn’t do your distressed stomach more good than anything you ever tried money back. Any druggist al- | ways has 2 big supply on hand.—Adv. “I think,” said one pharmacist the | other day, “that everybody is de-| which is delightful to the palate and | ends indigestion, gas bloating and, that near feeling of suffocation for | ‘There's plenty of real pepsin in) Dare’s Mentha Pepsin—there’s Men- | and it is sold by druggists in every | distinct understanding that if it) NOTICE! Beginning at once, the Interstate Transportation company will resume operation between Bismarck, N. D., and Aberdeen, S. D. Handling passengers, Bismarck to Ellendale, N. D., and points south and Bismarck to Ster- ling only. ‘ INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. Phone 501 any other car under $1000. MORE Power! : The Dynamic New ERSKIN IN the Dynamic New Erskine, seventy eager horse- power is unleashed to the limit by a new full-power muffler, pioneered by Studebaker. Rubber-cushioned in a long, low-swung chassis, a great Studebaker. built engine provides more power per pound than car features—114-inch wheelbase... . DuoServo filter; oil filter; force-feed lubrication . . Thesmo- It is 2 BIG—and beautiful —car! It is im- THE STUDEBAKER Montana-Dakota Power Co. Tissndidisiocsoo ina james acme. eae Chevrolet Six represents a remarkable Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles [ax for free sample and big money advance in every phase of perform- in-head engine has been increased to. 50 horsepower—giving faster acceler. ation, and greater reserve power. CORPORATION OF AMERICA A. R. Exskine, Prendest pressive in style as in spirit. It is replete with fine 895 ‘TO $1125 AT THE FACTORY Woman Lost 19 Pounds of Fat---Cost 85 Cents Table Tells How Much Average Weight of Women with Clethes. F eet and Inches of Height with Shoes cbnvenienceof both QUE ‘AT GREATLY £625 Tyron cussas....9520 mentees oe 675 BalbdGien can..°625 CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY =" BISMARCK,N.D. abRE é i i i vee 3 | F a pares Dashie Bres., Kepelees, H. D.