The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 2

RENUNCIATION OF FIGHTING EXCUSES TO BE CONSIDERED | May Meeting of Wilson Organization Will Try to Bring Covenant Into Keeping With Kellogg-Briand Pact for World Peace, by Revising Terms Geneva, April 5.—() — Formulas by which excuse for going to war ‘would be taken away from the countries belonging to the League of Na- tions will be considered by the May meeting of the council of the league. If disposed of favorably, they will be reported next September to the as- sembly of the organization and probably made a part of the covenant. The covenant of the league was admittedly not a perfect anti - document when it was fashioned more than a decade ago by Presi Wilson and other internationalists. It left room for armed conflict by * recognizing that under certain circums‘ances, nations might resort to war- fare for settlement of controversies. But last September the league cccided to bring the covenant into har- mony with the Kellogg-Briand pact. renouncing war as an instrument of national policy. A committee of jurists from 11 nations was named and hhas drafted amendments which they believe will slam the door in the face of Mars. ‘The way in which this would be done is shown in the subjoined col- ‘umns, the left giving the covenent in its present form and the right show- ing the changes crcommended by the experts. PRESENT FORM | PROPOSED NEW “In order to promote internation- the League Article 12, paragraph | “The Members of ‘al cooperxtion and to achieve inter-|agree that if there should arise be- national pesice and security by the|tween them any dispute likely to geceptance of obligations not to re-'lead to a rupture, they will only sort to war.” € employ pacific means for its set- Article 12, paregraph 1: tlement. If the disagreement con- “The Mémbers of the League tinues, the dispute shall be sub- agree that if there should arise be-| mitted either to arbitration or tween them any dispute likely to judicial settlement. or to inquiry Jead to @ rupture they will submit;by the Council. The Members of the matter either to arbitration or;the League agree that they will in judicial settlement or to inquiry by }no case resort to war ior the solu- the Council, and they agree aK no} tion of their disputes.’ case to resort to war until three ii months after the award by the ar-| Article <3, paragraph 4: Ditrators or the judicial decision or) “The Members of the League lagree that they will carry out in the report by the Council.” Article 15, paragraph 4: full good faith any award or de- “The Members of the League cision that may be rendered, and agree that they will carry out in'thet they will not take any action de- | against any member of the League full good faith any award or cision that may be rendered and'which complies therewith. In the of any failure to carry out that they will not resort to war/event against any member of the ‘Leaguc/such award or decision the Council which complies therewith. In the! shall propose what measures cf event of any failure to carry out/all kinds should be taken to give such an award or decision, the/effect thereto; the votes of the rep- Council shall propose what steps resentatives of the partics shall not sould be taken to give ettect | be counted.” fitiele 15, paragraph 6: Article 15, paragraph 6: “If a report by the Council is “If the report by the Council is unanimously agreed to by the mem-/unanimously agreed to by the mem- bers thereof other than the repre- | bers thereof other than the repre- sentatives of one or more of the/sentatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, the members| parties to the dispute, the members of the League agree that they will!of the League agree that they will not go to war with any party tojcomply with the recommendations the dispute which complies with/of the report. If the Council's rec- the recommendations of the re-|ommendation is not carried out, the port.” Council shall ‘propose suitable mea- Article 15, paragraph 7: \sures to give it effect.” “Te the Council fails to reach a} report which is unanimously agreed | to by.the members thereof, other | ~than the representatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, * the members of the League reserve Sto themselves the right to take t euch action as they shall consider necessary for the maintenance of * right and justice.” Besides these changes, the committee took cognizance of the part which the international court at The Hague might play in preventing war by: adding the following to Article 15 as paragraph 7 (bis): “At any. stage of the cxamination the Ccuncil may, either at the re- quest of one of the parrties or on its own initiative, ask the Permanent Court of International Justice for an advisory opinion on points of law Such application shall not require unanimous war Psy ey eperears ee FORM Preamble: Article 15, paragraph 7: “If the Council fails to reach a report which is unanimously agreed to by the members thereof, other than the representatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, it shall examine the procedure best suited to meet the case and rec- jommend it to the parties.” Pere sev seeewerrererercseess relating to the disputes. votes by the Counc’ ——— 2 ition and two subsidiaries to work in ; | f Farm Facts | cooperation with the Federal Farm _ i Board. The national association will “Don't be in @ rush to plow under |b¢ capitalized at $1,000,000. Whe aweet clover field that looks like | @ failure. If there arc one or two) a make | vised by the U. 8. Bureau of Agricul- ‘i itural Economices to sort and grace It may be dry again next summer. |by color. Provide against such misfortune by | growing corn for silage, seeding fall| Air Spore Student eye, maintaining alfalfa stands and Appoin te d to Staff Of Soo Farm Bureau venewing grass sod. Vigorous raking of gules the often pulls out much grass, il grass aeots and oes the | Effective April 1, E. H. Ostrom has mulch so that the process frequently | been appointed agricultural agent for is more harmful than helpful. | the Soo Line railroad, to have charge ‘of the work along its lines in north- need occasion- | ert North = according to an- airing sunshiny day. ' nouncement . F. Johnson, gener- a me aaa al agricultural agent. Alfalfa and sweet clover will build Mr. Ostrom will take the position up the soil, clean up the weeds and | vacated by W. W. Davenport, who, provide the best of feed for farm | after three years of the work with the livestock. | agricultural department, resigned to é — {take over the management of the , @ disease which causes | March farms, located east of Warren, heavy click losses each year, may be , Minnesota. practically prevented by thoroughly | Mr. Ostrom comes to the depart- cleaning the brooder house once every per FRR recommended ott days the first eight wecks. with a background of experience a i. adic promises excellent results. He is & aduate of the Minnesota Agricul-; To aid in sorting and grading farm iproducts an apparatus has been de- Linens, like woolens, To overload the washing machinc ; gr: Hl with too many clothes is hard on tural college. For the past six years | both the clothes and the machine. | he has used his war experience in the | aviation corps to good advantage in| + “Science is wonderful,! connection with the government ine | vestigation relative to the movement | of rust spores by air currents from ‘southern sources of infestation into our northern grain ficlds. Hl In addition to his training on cereal Nothing can | disease work Mr. Ostrom is @ prac- | whole milk, in part at least. in rais- tical, farmer and has ample expe-; ‘Milk contains the | rience with livestock to make him a real asset to the present organization. This appointment maintains the reg- ular staff of six experienced men that are working under the direction of Mr, Johnson in furthering the agri- cultural work along the entire terri- | tory covered by the Soo Line. ———_____—_—_—___———* | Incorporations | Home Savings and Loan associatio! €o% Maximum stock to be issued, 100.000. Frank L. W.* Mure company; vis $25,000. George P. Jones, Minneapolis, Madsen, Devils Lake. Bismarck Tire and Electric Serv- ice, Inc.,; $25,000, John N. Forister, Ludvig Quanrud and Jesse J. Wilson. Kvennes company, Churchés Ferry, age in farm, im *, Kvennes, . and A. C. and 0. T. Jahnson, Oslo, + | : E i Ai ( | i it q i ik sat | in. Butler Construction company, Grand ; $50,000, M.D. W. 8. and Lu- idt-Hurmence Agency, New real estate business. L. Schmidt, und F, C. rmence. Ulin Chevrolet, Inc.: 25,000. vid, Frank und J. E. Cannell, C, N. raun and Emanuel Leibelt. ; Cr ald International company ; | $2 ; to deal in agricultyral imple- utomobiley And’ as a a hit . Petrick, H. Relshus, E. H. s g s [ He ry a i i 7 g Anti-War Formulas Fr old Gar modeling clothing, especially where there are growing children in the | home. This information was gleaned | from the discussion of over 500 wom- en, mostly members of homemaker clubs, who attended the series of nine | a mS CapeAyest DS GRATES } & RY hd " error nas One silent picture that STATE FARM WIVES | | THRIFTY ON CLOTHES ‘ments Made Over as in Days of Mothers; New Fabrics Puzzling In one respect at least North Da- kota farm women are as thrifty as the women in the “good old days.” Almost all make a practice of re- | | economic conferences sponsored by the extension division of the agricul- | tural college in February and March. | All the farm women believed, how- ever, that the new fabrics now of- | fered for sale tend to complicate the problems of the home dressmaker. A few years ago there were just four; fibers on the market, wool, silk, linen ' and cotton. Now the purchaser finds a bewildering number of new syn- thetic fibers and so many new weaves and finishes for the old ones that the simple old fashioned tests are not at all reliable as guides for the shopper. According to Miss Grace DeLong, home economics field agent of the North Dakota women are feeling the need for reliable information. They are eager to avail themselves of such agencies as the shopping services in drygoods stores, night’ school classes and projects offered by homemakers clubs. Most of the women believe that the best materials are the least expensive in the long run. A garment of good quality holds its shape and color, and wears longer, stands cleaning better and in the end it probably pays to make it over into small garments for the children in the home. — —_ | AT THE MOVIES | —_—_—_—-——* CAPITOL THEATRE Two of America’s most popular writers collaborated on the play, “Cameo Kirby,” which, adapted as a romantic musical drama featuring J. Harold Murray and Norma Terris, will be seen and heard on the audible screen of the Capitol theatre next Monday. Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, the co-authors, have been prominent for two decades. Tarkington has twice won the Pu- litzer prize for literature. He started his literary career in 1989 with his highly successful first ' novel, “The Gentleman from Indiana.” <A year later he wrote “Monsieur Beaucaire.” His later books have included “Pen- rod and Sam,” “Seventeen,” Ae » a ve land His better known plays are “Mon- “The Man from Home,” “Cameo Kirby,” “Mister An- tonio,” “The Country Cousin,” “Clar,- ence,’ and “Magnolia.” Wilson’s best known novels are “Ewing's Lady.” “Bunker Bean,” and “Ruggles of Red Gal He is also co-author of the pla: “The from Home” and “Cameo Kirby” with Tarkington. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Ramon Novarro, dressed in the handsome uniform of a lieutenant of Napoleon Bonaparte, CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phons—Day er Night—23 Myller_ an |, Welch, Fe and Ww. Lisbon. tore i Late Rock Lak: 7 ae ucts, Alfred W. Spence ish, nj T, C wkinson and Hf Laaksonen: Rew. Ha Jos. W. Tschumperlin Agricultural college extension service, | is still popular. escape from a firing squad; climbing into a beautiful young woman's bed- room; masquerading as a footman; duelling his way to fame and fortune .... these are some of the sequences of “Devil-May-Care,” Novarro’s all- talking screen romance which will open Monday at the Paramount Theatre. ‘The new picture, adapted from the French play, “La Bataille des Dames,” is said to be a perfect vehicle for the romantic Novarro. The story tells of the adventures of Armand, the exiled Napoleon's trusted lieutenant who schemes to bring back his liege to the throne of France. When he falls in love: with Leonie, ardent Royalist, complications begin. Care” includes Dorothy Jordan as Lecnie, Marion Harris as Countess Louise, John Miljan as the villainous de Grignon, and others. Grand Forks Student Is Chosen Editor of Paper at University Alvin. Austin, Grand Forks, was named editor-in-chief, and Harold | | Billigmeier, Goodrich, business man- ager of the Dakota Student, semi- weekly newspaper at the University of North Dakota, John Hennessy, Reyn- olds, chairman of the board of control of student publications, has an- nounced. Mr. Austin has been managing ed- itor of the paper for the last year. He succeeds Oscar Buttedahl, Carpio. Helge Zethren, Max, has been business manager. for two successive terms. For the past year Mr. Billigmeier has been assistant. manager. The new appointees will publish their first issue of the paper April 11, at which time temporary announce- ment of staff members for the coming term will be made. North Carolina’s income can be in- creased $30,000,000 annually by-.ob- serving his “live-at-home” program, Governor Gardner says. In What Month Is Your Birthday? | | i On your Birthday ecnd your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer CUP NICOLLET “HOTEL - The supporting casi of “Devil-May- | Grand Forks, N. D., April 5.—(?}— | ON DISPLAY IN CITY jez 'Lowest-Priced Six Ever Pro- duced by the Company at Corwin-Churchill’s The Chrysler Sales Corporation, division of Chrysler Motors, an- nounces the introduction of a new car, the Chrysler six, the lowest priced six-cylinder car ever produced by the company. The newcomer, hat a price range of $795 to $845 at the fac- tory, and is now’on display at the showrooms of Corwin-Churchill Mo-. tors, local dealers. The new car is presented in five body styles—three-window four-door sedan, coupe with rumble seat, busi- ness coupe, phaeton and roadster. The sedan is pictured above. Outstanding features include all- metal bodies, insulated from the frame and cushioned in rubber; “bonderite” rust-proofed process on all enameled parts, high-compression engine developing sixty-two horse- power, hydraulic four-wheel internal expanding brakes, special type hy- draulic shock absorbers and positive | fuel pump. | Sweeping body lines are accentuat- ed by the narrow radiator profile, cowl bars, hood and molding. All ex- terior hardware is chromium plated. The interior has been designed for maximum room and comfort. The Closed models &re upholstered in broadcloth and the open ones in leather. The sedan model has arm rests, smoking set and vanity case. Grouped in an indirectly illuminat- ed panel are speedometer, ammeter, oil pressure gauge and electric fuel gauge. On top of the three-spoke steering wheel are the light contril switch, gasoline throttle and horn buttom. Spark control is automatic. Gear shift is standard, three speeds forward and one reverse. The engine is of the L-head type with bore of 3's and stroke of 4% inches, giving piston displacement of 195.6 cubic inches. Chrysler's “silver dome” cylinder head is standard: equipment, the “Red Head” optional at extra cost. The engine is mounted in rubber and completely insulated from the frame. Four main bearings support the statically and dynamically balanced crankshaft. Improved manifolding, carburetion and ignition systems make for uniform compression. Pis- tons are of aluminum alloy. Engine accessories include fuel pump, fiiter and crankcase ventilator. Lubrication is full force-feed by pump to crankshaft, connecting rod and camshaft bearings. Standard equipment includes newly styled wood wheels of the artillery type; wire wheels are available as special equipment. Will Appear in Rate Cases in Washington | Swansea, said to be the oldest in the will spend a day before leaving f Ye ATS E. M. Hen- dricks, traffic expert for the commis- sion, who will also make the Wash- trip. Harding and Hendricks will before the U. 8. e Court, when the case known as the “North Dakota jobbers clasg rate case,” comes up April 16. James Morris, state attor- Benton, national counsel for railway commissions. POOR BGG RECORDS MADE IN FEBRUARY Some North Dakota Flocks Even Returned Losses to Their Owners | | Fargo, N. D., April 5.—North Da- kota egg baskets did not fill rapidly in February, judging from a summary of the records kept by 48 poultry raisers in cooperation with the exten- sion division of the Agricultural col- 7,008 hens in the 48 flocks laid an av- erage of only 5.9 eggs and returned lege. According to the summary, the| th amed for League of Nations by Law Experts \[SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | NEW CHRYSLER AUTO HOPE WHEAT PROVES Bushel Weight Low, but Protein Content and Milling Are Promising Hope wheat, originated about 15 years ago by crossing spelt and Mar- quis wheat, promises to be of second rate im) a8 8 commercial wheat in this state. It ts to be pre- ferred to Marquis over the eastern e western part. This information was recently re- leased through the “Agronomy News,” @ news letter issued by the North Da- kota Agricultural college extension division. The agricultural experi- ment station has been trying Hope | wheat for the past three years and the above information is based on The wheat was tested on three areas: The southeast, where rust i Bg i Hope 20.6 bushels; an average income over the cost of their feed of only 9.1 cents per hen. Although: the biddies were slightly more industrious in February than in short of netting their owners a rea- sonable profit. In January the aver- age egg production was 4.6 eggs and the average return over feed cost per hen was 7.5 cents. Income. over feed cost ranged all the way from $76 per flock to a loss of $21. The largest net income per hen was 33.9 cents, set by a flock of Rhode Island Reds. One flock of 453 birds suffered an average net loss per hen of 4.7 cents. The highest average egg produc- tion per hen made by any flock in February was 13, from a flock of 201 White Orpington hens. This flock averaged 21.6 cents per hen net in- come. The lowest production was 14 eggs from-75 hens; an average net loss per hen of 6.1 cents. With the coming of milder weather, it is expected that the average pro- duction per hen will be considerably higher than this. The summary for March will be out April 15, according to O. M. Puller, farm economist, who is “ charge of the record - keeping wor! MODERNIZE OLD R. R. London.—The Mumbles Railway, at world, has recently been electrified. Back in 1807 it was opened, and then horses drew the cars over the tracks. Then came steam, and now electric- Fay Harding, president of the North | Dakota railroad commission, will leave \tonight for Minneapolis, where he SEDAN DE. LUXE 48 IN SECOND GEAR... 65 HORSEPOWER. . . RICH BROADCLOTH UPHOLSTERY . . . INTERNAL 4-WHEEL BRAKES .. . RUBBER INSULATED ENGINE: ILLY€ SIX PRODUCT OF WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, O, LAHR. MOTOR SALES CO. - Distributors : IN-WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Retail, Dealers SAND ., Lahr Building err en eT OOWN PAYMENT ONLY ity hauls the. modern trains over the original five-mile stretch of road. January, they still fell considerably | in bushels; Ceres, 25.1 bushels, and Min- dum, 23.7 bushels. Hope wheat did best in 1927 but even in that rust year it. yielded low are promising, its protein content is good but its bushel weight is low. Hope is essentially free from stem rust and from both loose and stinking smut but is apparently not drouth STATE LABORATORY TESTS HERE GROW Dr. Ecklund Examined 568 Specimens in March; So- cial Diseases Lead ‘The work of the state bacteriolog- ical laboratory here shows a big jump in its March statistics, the total number of examinations made during the month being 568, or an increase over March, a year ago, of 177 speci- mens, according to Dr. A. W. Ecklund, bacteriologist: The February work totaled 429 specimens, or 139 fewer than March. The cultures examined were: Diph- theria, 13 positive, 39 negative, total, 52; meningococci, 70 negative; tuber- culosis sputa, 3 positive, 13 negative, total, 16; typhoid blood (widal), 4 Positive, 9 negative, total, 13; para A FAILURE IN YIELD typhoid blood, A or B, 1 positive, 6 negative, total, 7; Wasserman test, 26 positive, 138 negative, 3 unsatisft tory, total, 165; differential bloow count, 1; spinal fluid, meningococei, positive; pus smears, etc., 13 positive, 49 negative, 2 doubtful, total, 64; Vin- cent’s angina, 4 positive, 2 negative, water and milk department, a tote! miscellaneous smears, 3; month's total, 402. The remaining tests were in the water and milk department, a total of 156 divided as follows: Water, 13; milk and cream, bacteriological, 47. chemical, 49, for preservatives and dirt, 47, total milk and cream exam- inations, 143. Seventy contacts with a case ot meningitis at the State Training school at Mandan were examined and none were found carriers of menin- gococci, the organism causing the dis- ease. Social diseases were responsi- ble for 229 tests. Tariff and Prohibition Arouses. Australians Sidney, N. 8. W., April 5.—(4)—The government's new super-tax tariff and prohibition of importations has brought a widespread sensations General opinion is that it will adjust quickly the unsatisfactory over-seas trade position, although consideration increasing unemployment in the dis- tributing: trades. GIVES EXPERIMENT FARM Houston, Texas, April 5.—(™])—A 100-acre demonstration farm has been donated to Sabine county by Mrs. K, M. Knox, wealthy landowner. It will be used for farm experiments. Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors FREE for every 13 Homa Labels 1 can Homa Malt Syrup ! 72 MILES AN HOURE Bismarck, N. Dak, HIGH SPEED, MORE POWER IN THIS LOW-PRICED SIX ’ w