The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 3

a ~ WHITH 1,000 SIGNERS _ ediennes, Ffi Dorsay and Polly Moral THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH - > COMMISSIONS GIVEN ~ POLICEWOMAN PLEA City Plumbers Also Petition, Asking Examining Board ; and License of $25 laid before the city commission, Mon- tract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer fol- lowing his performance in the Marion Davies production “Marianne.” Other members of the cast include Jed Prouty, @ former partner of Leon Errol, who has done notable work in “The Broadway Melody,” “The Girl in the Show” and “Eva the Fifth;” Benny Rubin. Oscar Apfel, George Periolat, Dudley Chambers, George Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Kisco, ac- companists of the Duncan Sisters. PATRONAGE SCANDAL zexetaraee za sce 1S DENIED BY HOOVER day evening, by a committee consist- ing of Mrs. Alfred Thal, Rev. Walter E. Vater, Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, and J. A, Hyland. The petitions contain | more than 1,000 names, asking for the creation of the post of policewoman end appointment of a trained social worker to the position. In petitioning for the creation of the post, the women working for the innovation, have had like positions in Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo in: mind, These places pay salaries ranging from $1,200 to about $1,500 and car upkeep. i The petition, in the form of several ‘separate portions,each bearing around an average of 250 names, was re- ceived by the commission without any ection other than filing for the pres- ent, to be considered at a later meet-! Washington, Mar. 18.—()—Presi- dent Hoover has asked the depart- ment of justice to consider the report of the senate committee on federal Patronage in the south, which had condemned conditions there, and re- quested an investigation. “As a matter of fact,” President Hoover said, “the report refers to in- cidents, men and conditions which have already been cleaned up by the baie I took on the 26th of March last.” A system has been established un- der instructions to the various de- partments of the government, Mr. Hoover continued, by which “thege re- prehensibie practices have been ab- solutely stopped and the system of ing, along with the financial and! so far as it existed, has been ended.” other aspects of the proposal. Plumbers Ask Protection The commission also received a pe- tition from the plumbers association, | asking for protection from amateur practitioners. As one means to keep- ing the field clear to actual plumbers, it was proposed that the license fee be raised from $5 to $25. Appoint- ment of an examining board consist- ing of the city engineer, a master plumber and a journeyman also was urged. The petition was signed by F. G. Grambs, Thorgas J. Galvin, H. A. Thompson, M. Welch and E. J. Schultz. It likewise was filea for fu- ture action. The bond of the First National| another trial of the action, however, Doctors Win Verdict In High Court Ruling Doctors L. G. Smith and O. M. De- Moully, Morton county, are not Hable for a facial paralysis suffered by Henry F. Schoening following a mas- toid operation, the supreme court held today. The decision affirms an ac- tion by the Morton county district which Schoening appealed. He charged the physicians with malprac- tice. The decision left the way open to bank as city depcsitary, in thej the court holding that the lower court amount of $125,000 was approved. A letter was received from Major Ralph Royce, thanking the city for favors shown the arctic patrol flyers on their recent.stop over in Bismarck. | should not have made a final deter- mination of the suit until the merits of the case were in evidence. Steps to condemn an alley line for} Marvelous Work opening, in block 42, second N. P. ad- dition, were ordered taken. Police Activity in February Reassessment asked on a water on Twenty-first street was re- ed to the city attorney for an) opinion as to what course to take. Request for the use of the city au- citorium on child health day, May 1, was granted, conditioned that no reg-| ular form of use interferes that day.; So far the date has not been booked. | + ‘The report of the chief of police; for the month of February showed three arrests for failure to observe stop signs; four for drunkenness; three on suspicion; one for disorderly | conduct; one for parking by a fire wo for improper parking; andj six auto accidents; 23 doors of ess places found open; two autos | len; two cars worth $150 and $300 400 cards received on ; 25 miles driven in in- ; 40 letters recelved and an: ed; autos tagged for improper; parking, six of outside owners. 18) Jozal; passing stop signs, four outside and four local; car tags issued 34; ; reporting 34; parking on the left side of the street, ane. ———<——_ _ —_———* , 0 | ATTHE MOVIES | ° % ° CAPITOL THEATRE | Put on your asbestos rimmed cye glasses when you take a peek at some ‘of the more scorching scenes in Raoul ‘Walsh's successor to “The Cock Eyed World,” namely, “Hot For Paris,” which, as you probably know, is the further adventures of the erstwhile | Capt, Flagg Victor McLaglen, and is now at the Capitol Theatre. Assisted ably by the talented com- with El Brendel of the Swedish a cont, McLaglen makes “Hot For Paris’ 25 thoroughly enjoyable as its prede- cesor. What was trench humor in) ‘the past is now flavored with salt spray, but marines and sail talk the same language and have the same, smorous pursuits. But whether the fun be earthly or salty the result is; solid entertainment. Consider the primary situation: McLaglen and Brendel, are sailing the bounding billows, headed for Havre, a port with many piquant, if somewhat flamboyant, memories for the pair. Indeed, they suspect the gendarmerie would very much like to lodge them at the ‘city’s expense. | Meanwhie McLaglen on several oc- | casions is about to lose or destroy a ticket’ he purchased sometime previ- ous on the Calcutta Sweepstakes. | Brendel’s Swedish thrift alone saves it from destruction. And, strangely enough, it’s the winning ticket. A number of catchy tunes have been provided by Edgar Leslie and Walter Donaldson, chief of which are “The Duke of Kakiak,” “Sweet Nothings of Love,” “Sing Your Little Folk Song” and “If You Want To See Paree.” Of New Konjola Medicine Told Hall’s Drug Store to Introduce Advanced Remedy; Larger Cities Have It If you were told that one single medicine put thousands of men and women back to work in Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities after they had been idie for months with health troubies, it would sound im- . TRE KONJOLA MAN Possible, wouldn't it? countless people were so entirely re- that they walked normally again, men and women who cuffered sto- mach and kidney troubles for years, and complete relief had come in cases of misery where health resorts, ex- pensive treatments and medicine has failed—indeed, it seems impossible. ‘Yet it ts all true, and a man is com- ing to Bismarck on Thursday to prove that these things are true and can be accomplished right here in this city. The medicine referred to is the new Konjola, and the Konjola Man him- self will be at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck, start- ing Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. He will talk to everyone personally and explain this celebrated com- pound. He will also pass out litera- ture regarding Konjola and give away free samples of this surprising medi- cal preparation. Wherever introduced, this Konjola has proven vastly more effective in thousands of cases of ill-health than the following well-known troubles: RHEUMATISM: Especially severe swollen, joints stiff and rigid. In relieves the suffering almost at once, and this medicine the same re- hte to people who suffer from neur- MACH, LIVER, KIDNEY and BOWEL troubles: Nearly all forms of misery that arise from those un- HG] iui I i i £ if H 3 i atl i BH i EEE i & E af Hf i ae hades 2 23 i i HT i of large Drug Store, Third adway, Bismarck, North Dakota. As stated before, the Konjola Man will be here at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this city, start- ing ‘Thursday morning at 9 o'clock sharp. end will daily meet the public and introduce and explain Konjola. samples given.—Ady. 5 E E i purchase and sale of appointments court in dismissing the case from And that lieved of rheumatism end neuritis without cane or crutches, and that. this same medicine resiored health to cases, where pains are intense, muscles milder cases of this disease Konjola jHouse TRUE OWNERSHIP OF RAILROAD SYSTEMS IS OBJECT OF PROBE Interstate Commerce Committee Formulating Procedure Plans Washington, Mar. 18.—()—Investi- gation of railroad holding companies by the house interstate commerce committee is expected by Chairman Parker to begin early next months, with members of the interstate com- merce commission as the: first wit- nesses. ‘The procedure under which the in- vestigation is to be conducted is being formulated by Dr. W. M. W. Splawn, special counsel retained to direct the technical phases of the inquiry. Commission Officials Heard The commission officials are to be heard first, Parker said, in order to law the groundwork for the investiga- tion which is to be made to ascertain the true ownership of the railroads, with a view to formulating legislation which would bring the holding com- panies under the jurisdiction of the commission. This is necessary, he con- tinued, before the committee could formulate legislation to bring about the consolidation of the railroads. “It would be futile,” Parker said, “for this committee to recommend en- actment by congress of legislation to bring about consolidation of the rail- Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money can buy! That’s why they give such true, Mya new colors to dresses, ome i nee e anilines in Diamond fics make them so easy to use. No spotting or streaking. Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and washing. Diamond ales never give things that re-dyed look. They are just 15¢ at all drug stores. When per- fect dyeing costs no more—is so easy—why experiment with make. shifts? Diamond-Dyes INCOME-- MEANS EXTRA JOYS IND out what modest pay- Fiiments multiplied by 62% Interest compounded can do for you under the 36-year- old Investors Syndicate Plan. Ask for informative folder, “Bullding Your Second In- come.” 170,000 INVESTORS USE THIS PLAN en: Send fol | a Ing Your Second income.” Address ois.ee0e INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED: 1894 60S Fiest Na ik Bldg. ‘Telephone 3075 Fargo, N. Dak. Crriees 1m $1 PRINCIPAL CITIES Investors Syndicate District Of- fice Dakota National Trust Bldg. Room 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. FRED E. HOFFMAN, District Manager first bookers take the best cabins! : Mm ¢ 7 NERF . Now's the enspped up early. Now’ time to secure. up, visiting principal European countries and Paton Play. Your local agent or a. M. TAIT, General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian ee Pacific roads when we do not know who owns the railroads.” ‘ .He explained the inquiry also would be directed into the states to learn the decisions of the courts under state laws and how the different state com- missions have dealt with the holding ‘companies within their jurisdiction. {After this information is filed with ‘that of the house interstate commerce committee representatives of the rail- ; Toads controlled by holding companies jare to be called to explain the differ- ent connections and whether the boards of directors of different rail- roads are interlocking. The interstate commerce commis- sion has found, the New Yorker said, in making its survey looking to the! consolidation of the 1,500 railroads of the country into 21 great systems, that it had been unable to ascertain who actually owned and controlled these railroads. 4 ISSUES LUKKASON PAPERS turn from Minneapolis to Grand Forks of Rube Lukkason, charged! with escaping from the custody of a, deputy sheriff, were issued by Gov- , ernor George F. Shafer. will bear watching! —in these days when fash- ions are so feminine —so favorable to lovely curves and so romantic with sheer fabrics and revealing laces. When clothes follow nat- ural lines, complexions must be “natural” too The basis of beauty, as you know, is thorough, daily pore-cleansing. Do try Armand Cleansing Cream— it’s so much lighter, daintier —cleanses so deeply and wipes away so freely, leav- ing no heavy, greasy film. You'll love the trailing fra- grance too—orange bloom to dream on! At good beauty 50c and $1.25 ARMAND CLEANSING CREAM Requisition papers asking the re- | ~ WORLD STILL FACES SAME RISKS OF WAR and reviewed the external politics of France which M. Berenger insisted has ceased to be a European contin- ental ‘nation and has become inter- continental. After affirming that all countries are. forming international political ystems, M. Berenger made a critical Democravies Wishing Peace | *nalysis of the League of Nations, the Fear War and Remain Armed, Says Berrenger Warning Paris, Mar. 18.—(#)-—Warning that the world of today faces the same risk of war as preceding epochs was issued today by Senator Henry Ber- enger, former ambassador to Wash- ington, in a report to the French parliamerit, The report was submitted in behalf of the finance committee on the bud- jset of the ministry of foreign affairs Young ‘plan, the world court. the pro- ject for a United States of Europe and the London naval conferenge. He concluded that if inter-contin- ental politics sought the consolidation of peace, it was not necessarily a synonym of peace and that the crisis was found in the fact that Democra- cies, while wishing peace, feared war and that, though wishing to disarm, they remained armed. Thirteen thousand miles of asbestos brake lining are used, it is estimated, in American automobiles yearly. oe =" wz204N—<0= THEATRE - degrees hotter and funnier 4 than "The Cock Eyed World” —that's presented by Tonight and’ Wednesday 2:30 - 7 and 9 p.m. Adults 35c until 7:30 of the Exquisite Complexions. Renés Anonés, beloved Metro-Goldwya-Meyer star, in the bathroom created for her in Holly- wood. She says: “Lux Toilet Soap givesmy skin thatbeautifulsmoothness I thought only French soap could give. Itis cer- tainly e lovely soap.” It has swept across “To the motion picture star beautiful skin is an absolute necessity,” he glaring lights magnify the slightest defect, and only the girl with exquisite skin can hope to win success.” ~ How natural, then, that every girl in Hollywood, star youngest ‘‘extra,”’ should’ guard the beauty of her skin most jealously. And how significant that 80 many of them use from Hollywood to Europe a 'O girl can win admiration. swiftly and surely unless she has a lovely skin,” the world smoothest imaginable. _-you see on the screen are cared for with Lux Toilet Soap required, they use it regularly, and have the softest, skin So Juxurious, they say, so dainty! And it does give such generouslather,even in the hardest water. 9 out of 10 screen stars use it In Hollywood, of the 521 important actresses, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux goeson. “The Joan Bennstt, United Art- ists’ ster, says: Toilet\Soap. For their convenience it has film studios! from the down to th oe entra,’ les. And the capitals, too! Lux Toilet Soap! been made the official soap in all the great The lovely Broadway stars, too, depend on this fine soap to keep their complexions flaw- You will love this fragrant white soap— will find that it keeps your skin silken- smooth and soft, as it does the stars’. Order several cakes—today. To give their com- plexions just the gentle care that is Luxury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at SO¢ and $1.00 the cake, now .. 10¢ \ for Post’s Whole Bran, per pkg. Creme Oil Toilet Soap. 3 bars (21 Fourth Street Pretty styles to please girls of 2 to 14 ycars. 98* to standing! Styles: STRAIGHTLINE Basque Tuce-m SusPpENDER ENSEMBLES Fabrics: ‘An attractive slipper which will give many a mile of happy playtime service! 2 Sizes 12 to 2.... $2.69 Sizes 8 10 11%. 2.19 Sizes 5% t0.6.... 179. LOGAN'S" “WE THANK YOU” Wednesday and Thursday We will serve Empress coffee. Drop in/and enjoy a cup of this delicious coffee. GROCERY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Sardines in tomato sauce, 1 lb. oval cans, 2 for . Old Manse Syrup, 1 quart bottles . Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for . All Phones 211—118 Third Street 8:45 and 10:30 - - Deliveries - - 2:30 and 1:30 Close 6:15 p. m. Prices their thrifty mothers will welcome, How carefully we shopped to se- cure the prettiest styles, the best- possible values in these dresses! We feel that they are really out- Phone 185 Dependable Values and Alert Service | With Everything You Buy Epona Bismarck, N. D. | The New Spring | Wash Frocks ;