The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 2

SO me ee ke en mare TPALY’S STUBBORN STAND FOR PARITY OBSTACLE TO PEACE France Partly Won Over by Pos: | sibility of Consultative Pact if War Menaces | WASHINGTON IS AROUSED; Senate Leaders Opposed to U. S. Delegation Being Com- mitted to Alliances London, Mar. 23.—(?}—Having suc- ceeded in drawing France back into the five-power naval pariey, the American and British delegations to-, dsy turned their attention particu- larly to Italy, with the hope of some | sort of compromise from the repre- sentatives of the Mussolini gover'n- ment. Meanwhile, both among the delc- gations and conference observers, the offer of “security” which will be made France as the price of reduction of her naval figures, and the consult- ative pact into which the Americans may be drawn, continued the prin- cipal topic of conversation. Italy Refuses to Budge But, while the situation with ref- -erence to France apparently gives promise of possible tangible develop- ment in the direction of a naval agreement, Italy has stood her guns and reiterated her original conten- tion, “parity with an continental Prance as consistently is mainiain- ing that she cannot accept parity. with Italy. The principal idea of the British and Americans now is to get the French and Italians face to face in the same room to discuss their dif- ferences. Thus far efforts to achieve that meeting have proven fruitless. The British and Americans are work- ing on the basis that, obviously, no; agreement is possible. American Mind Merely Open “That's the best suit in the house, “How much deposit?” “Six dollars.” Se EB 55 Purses in Eight Events Total/ $3,400 for Horses in June 18-21 Events | WEYEL AGAIN IS STARTER) ports from Washington to the effect that the idea of a consultative pact was meet- with opposition in some quarters. Rie) Sas 5 gy at gathered the paharostonks | Entries in Races Will Close April! that the delegation felt averse to crit-.! icism at this time, on the ground that 19 and May 19, Mrs. Bry- it » Since Colonel . Seon agra thet the an Announces | Americans will look at the consult- ative idea with an open mind, it was Entry blanks for the eight harness pointed out that no formal proposal | horse race events at the 1930 Bis- hhas been put before the Americans. | marci Pair, June 18-21, were being | Washington Leaders mailed to horse owners and stable Washington, Mar. 28.—(#}—Wash- | Managers this week by Mrs. C. K. ington waitec impatiently today for! Bryan, manager of the Bismarck Fair val Parley Can be S SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | | Sunday movie law. | Manager of the office how many Worth a hundred dollars.” ENTRY BLANKS FOR BISMARCK _ FAIR HARNESS RACES MAILED} other side of the case has been heard. R. M. CALDERWOOD. OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES Cleveland, N. Dak. Editor, Tribune: In looking over The Tribune and seeing the report of how many want Sunday movies, I cannot help but recall what I saw at Bismarck two weeks ago. A traveling man came in a local garage and on the counter he saw the petition for the repeal of the He asked the times he was allowed to sign said pe- fone The manager said, “I don’t 1Ow. “Well, the traveling man said, I have signed it twice before, as Willis- ton and Minot, I'll sign it again.” It may be possible that the name | Was not signed alike at all places, it j all the signers did the same way it would not take very many to make details of the consultative plan de- ; association, vieed by American delegates to the an London naval conference and sought A total of $3,400 in prizes are of- | | fered in the tight events, according | eet seesnure the extent of the +. the entry blanks. The events ana | Qpposition that might be expected 1n | purses are as follows ' that three members of the} Three-year-old or under, trot or | Sooke ath delegation had formulated | Pace (early close)—$500. | an agreement under which the United| 2:18 pace (early close)—$500. | States would confer with the other} 2:15 trot (early close)—$500 . | great naval powers when war threat-/ 2:24 pace or trot, North Dakota ens, served to bring into increased) owned horses (early close)—$500. Prominence the dissident attitude of | must be owned in state Jan. 1. several influential senators, including 12 trot (late closing) —$350. } Chairman Borah, of the foreign re- 24 trot (late closing) —$350. committee. 22 pace (late closing) —$350. 11 pace (late closing) —$350. 1 Early closing entries close April J9 before the moale oe. arsine] | while late closing entries close May 19. opposition, w: mi | Prank Weyel, Minneapolis, again strength, would be determined and | will be official starter. Long scoring i Watson of Indiana, the Re- | leader, 2: 2: 2: 2: races, the entry blanks indicate. Conditions, as listed, follow: “Conditions in carly closing events $10 with entry April 19, $10 May 19, at which time substitutions may be made; $5.00 starting fee, no deduc- tions from money winners. “Late closing events close May 19, $10 with entry, $5 starting fee. No deductions from money winners. “Two horses from same stable al- lowed to start in any event by paying entrance and fee on each horse. “Harness Horse association rules to three-heat plan, every heat @ race. Starters must be declared in | at 11 o'clock day before race, at which time positions shall be drawn. “Driver shall wear silk coat and cap. “Stalls cannot be promised horses not entered in races. stead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, to Borah, have declared | themselves opposed to the ratification | of, any political treaty intended to supplement an agreement for the lim- | itation of naval armaments. George anid Shipstead are members of the! fogeign relations committee. Security Pact in Disguise Borah’s antagonism was expressed im no uncertain terms. In a state- Fy 1 o1 [PEOPLES FORUM DIGEST POLL UNFAIR? Charbonneau, N. D. Es 383 E i iy f ‘3 a5 aE Fi I i : | i | | ig 8 & | E nit re Hi Me... ‘s ‘happy astic over airpl a paid $5 to a tourist for it. Under the seat he found § and her 12 b He finds “Odyssey, a large scale in 1376, when men formed a B. Aukland, will of Bishop | 20 or 25,000. I, for one, am against the Sunday movies not because I am a preacher and am afraid that I would loose some of my audience, but because we ought to keep the Sabbath day Holy. And certainly the movie is nothing that would give a person Holy thoughts, with all of its morally de- grading pictures, Sincerely yours for a Holy Sabbath, THURE A. JOHNSON, pastor, Methodist Episcopal church. | Flashes of Life | (By the Associated Press) 000 MILES AT 76 Miami, Fla.—One modern Ponce de Leon lias succeeded in the air. After will not be tolerated at the Bismarck flying some 16,000 miles in Latin in 20 days, William H. Gan- 6, retired publisher of Augusta, healthy, and enthusi- ane el + AUTO COSTS 81 meri ett, 7 'WAR ANNIVERSARY END OF EXTENSION Longer Neglect Applying for Compensation ' pel 6, ee will rorea only the wel anniversary of the beginning of the World war, but is also a most important date to persons suffering from disabilities incurred in service, who have not filed a claim for dis- ability compensation with the United States Veterans bureau, or who have filed their claims and have been un- able to obtain service connection for their disabilities. : zi According to the announcement of ©. T. Hoverson, manager of the United States Veterans bureau at Fargo, North Dakota, Section 209 of the World war veterans act that a claim for disability tion ited filed within five from the date of discharge from ice, but the director of the Veterans bureau may extend the time, for good cause shown, to April 6, 1930. Any person who was injured in service or who contracted disease dur- ing service and who has not made a complete recovery is urged to write the United States Veterans bureau, stating that he desires to make the claim for compensation, and also stating the nature of his disability.” An application form (Form 526) should be completed, if possible, but if such a form is not available, a let- ter will be considered as an informal application and thus preserve the vet- eran’s rights, Section 206 of the World war vet- erans act relates to the final date on which evidence may be submitted to prove incurrence of disabilities during service. Any veteran who files his claim before April 6, 1930, or who has ‘already filed his claim and whose services record does not contain no- tation of his disease or injury during service, and who is suffering from an injury or disease other than tuber- culosis, nervous or mental retiring, would be the last person in (sleeping sickness), present evidence to the United States Veterans Bureau on or before April 6, 1930, in chet: Fauna sidered by the aU that such disability existed during Evidence submitted for the purpose of showing service connection on cer- veteran can show that he had a dis- ability of 10 per cent degree or more during service or within one year from the date of his discharge from) service. It is therefore urged that all veter- | ans suffering from disabilities in- curred during military service act Promptly in filing their claims for compensation and in presentng evi- dence for service connectio of their dence for service connection of their to disability benefits may be fully pro- tected prior to the expiration of the “ere for taking such action on April 6, 1930, ——— | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Able supporting cast. for Gary Cooper in his latest starring picture “Only the Brave.” In Gary Cooper's latest starring Picture, “Only the Brave,” the all talking Paramount picture which comes to the Paramount Theatre Sat- urday, an exceptional supporting cast 0 Elko, Nev .— Earl Greene has an utomobile that cost him ie $1.10. H ‘KIDS? LAN ¥, Palm Beach, Fla.—Grace Amory, 15, ear-old brother, Charles are the envy of et, young and old. inot Am . ome of the social’ s They landed a 219-pound tarpon, the prize catch of a three-day cruise in which their dad and other folks took grown part. MUST BE ‘BOLONEY? ologna.—The history of the sau- that made Balogna famous has written by one Signor Colombini, was mentioned in Hi and was manuf e Wo! In 1661 three -nine-tails were gull lashes of the cat-o’ rdered as punishment for anybody making mortadalla, as the sausage is known, out of any meat but pork. DEAD MARCH New Zealand.—Says the Clear} Aukland: ‘My mind always hav! 700 BUILDINGS BURNED Tokyo, Mar. 28. dred at with Cooper. poiing the Geees Mc abasyaeia. i) The Important Reason FATS and oils are not digested st Rest be coubibed mie poppet SCOTT'S EMULSION sna apie digestion, 2 should be Scott's Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, 8.J. 30-6 “FORFTLNG CLAIMS Disabled. Veterans Should No “The Virginian,” “The Marriage Play- Up.’ Ip.’ Mary's jilted heard in Return of ground” and “ Phillips Holmes plays lover. He was nd “Pointed Heels” and “The ‘Sherlock Holmes.” Morgan Farley plays the dramatic role of Captain Tom Wendall. He Was seen and heard in “The Greene Murder Case,” “The Love Doctor” and “The Mighty.” Guy Oliver is cast as Grant. He has played over’ 300 film Parts. ~ James Neill as Vance Calhoun here plays another characterization which helps to dist ish his long career before the camera. William LeMaire, as the sentry, makes his film debut here. He is the “Gweet William” of “Sweet William and Bad Bill” phonograph record and vodvil fame. . Virginia Bruce was the blonde daughter of Eugene Pallette in “Slightly Scarlet.” Freeman 8. Wood was the villainous plotter in “Why Bring That Up?” i. the Brave” is from an orig- story written by Keene Thomp- . @ tale of romance and a the old South during the Grant and Lee honor as @ soldier and a gentleman. “Only the Brave” will be presented tonight at the Paramount Theatre midnight show, besides being the fea- ture attraction there Saturday. CAPITOL THEATRE From exira girl to one of Holly- wood’s leading screen actresses—in four brief years! That is the achieve- ment of Janet Gaynor, co- featured with Charles Farrell in the original Fox Movietone comedy “Sunny Side He written especially for the audi- Miss Gaynor, innately modest and General | her success in “4 Devils,” “Chris- and “Lucky Star,” her first talking pictures, plainly indicated that unlike so many screen stars who have been submerged by the audible film wave, Miss Gaynor is destined to rise to even greater heights via the new medium. ‘A thirty-five piece jazz orchestra, under the direction of Howard Jack- son, @ forty-two piece boys’ band, society charity show, water carnival, an East Side Fourth of July block party and a beauty dancing chorus of sixty are unusual features of “Sun- ny Side Up,” which is the - ing feature at the Capitol Theatre. David Butler, QUAKES FRIGHTEN JAPs . re) ve f Izu Particularly ‘Ito, 40 miles southwest of Yi the Past fortnight. Inhabitants have be- come panic stricken. For COLDS We all catch colds and ~can make us miserable; but yours yt last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as esta es possible after a cold starts. Stay can—keep warm. Repeat wii of Bayer’) epeat with x2 u retire, and keep ve three tablets aed gargle. This soothes i cold, or sore throat. almost instantly, absolutely BAY Aspirin ia the trade mark of Bayer in the house if you another tablet or two three or four hoi if th cold persist. Take ete tnd @ good laxative when bowels open. If throat is sore, in a uarter-glassful of. water wlomsaation and reduces There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a . And it relieves aches and The genuine tablets, to the . ‘Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalicyHeacid ins marked Bayet, ER IRIN BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Distributor Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘All child subject to little imes. They seem twice as serious colic, or dia! yields i Fro. rocer cus tone of comiet or winches Feng nae Cora 1 can Homa Malt ier orn 13 Homa Labels, on ‘ich a in mi mother can always rely; good old . a bottle i ie Wemedornlnnsg Castoria. This vegetable ' preparation can’t harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the oungster comfortable once more, back “to sleep. Even an attack of Gis 2 few drops to any ch whose tongue is coat breath is” bad, “Cran "ie feuers until Cateye is ve ru re genuine ies Chas H. Fletcher's Signature on the wrapper, yeep Continue bse 3 the —=E>E>E>>——————=z:z:=z=E—EELLee——————— “ You Don’t Know What Low. Cost Power Means Until You Have a John Deere Tractor interrupted: It gives you tractor of fe In no other tractor for your plowing and other ‘heavy farm jobs can you get the \ €conomy of operation found in the light weight, powerful John Deere. - - On thousands of farms in all parts of ‘the country, the John re a ge Bee gid - wu uns ‘service. ~ i : It gives fom light weight because st ie.a in the fie Jobec st isa tractor that a seiable service’ at low cost : for many , “John-Deere is‘ tractér suited’ to. : farm: needs. But we want you to us the opportunity to prove our claims. Deere Tractor is to do your work, meet emergen- and on the b There’s Money In_. TRUCK FARMING 8 a scarcity of fresh vegetables dur- season on the Bismarck and Mandan Consequently prices are high and growers Bismarck for truck farming is POI gt e growing markets. The finest soil near the flat di profits. irectly adjoining quite narrow. z the city on the south, It has been enriched for from the higher ground > fist la