The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 13

x __-GONPEREES REACH COMPLETE ACCORD ON TARIFF MEASURE President's Power to Change Duties Curtailed by Pro- posed Agreement ‘ry. Washington, May 23.(7)—A com- plete agreement on the tariff bill was reached today by the congressional conferees with approval of a compro- ‘mise flexible provision curtailing pres- idential powers to change duties and oe tariff commission author- y. The conference report will be sum- mitted to the senate Monday and taken up on the floor then or Tuesday. ‘Under the new flexible clause the tariff commission would be empow- ered to recommend increases or de- creases in rates to the president, who would be given 60 days within which to approve or disapprove the finding. vu _ If the president disapproved a pro- Posed a it halt go back to the col and new eed poo be instituted. pare ie report calls for a bipartisan tariff commission of six members, as at present, but provides for an entire new personnel within 90 days of en- actment of the law. The compromise flexible plan re- tains the present 50 percent limitation on a rate change, and also the ban against placing articles on or taking them from the free list. It gives the tariff commission power to “recommend” the changes, how- ever, whereas now it merely reports ~ its findings on differences in cost of Production to the president. The lat- ter determines the rate within the 50 Percent limitation. The president now has the discre- tion of proclaiming a rate change or ignoring a commission report, but un- der the new plan he would be required to act. The plan eliminates the house pro- vision permitting the equalization of differences in competitive conditions in determining flexible rates, but broadens the basic formula to take into consideration invoice values where cost of production is not read- ¢ ily ascertainable. .{ PEOPLE’S FORUM { —_—_______—_ AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS Editor Tribune: The fact that 15 girls of the Indian school of this city have been invited to put on the operetta, Mon-Dah- Min, at the National Convention of the Federated Women's clubs at Den- ver, Colorado, should be of especial interest to the people of Bismarck. It has been arranged for them to have a thirty-five minute period at one of the evening meetings of this great gathering of representative women of the nation. This assuredly is an unusual and high honor worth- ily bestowed and should be appreciat- ed by our city, since the school is a home institution. It is a matter of common knowl- edge that for the past several years, on numerous occasions, the singers of this school have responded freely, generously and helpfully to every re- quest for their services and, up to date, the school has never asked or received a single dollar for such serv- ice. Superintendent C. B. Dickinson Plans to transport the singers by the school bus, as it is the most economic way to do it, and states that the total overhead, conservatively estimated, 4 Will be about $600. The trip will re- quire 12 days as he plans to put on the operetta at three other points, while en route. There is now about “one-half the necessary amount se- cured, this having been largely ob- tained through donations from out- side the state. Needless to say this particular part of the program at Denver, if presented, will be one of the most interesting, pleasing and unique periods of the five-day pro- gram. It should and will bring spe- cial distinction to the delegation from North Dakota, the state itself and, especially, the city of Bismarck, since the singers are Indian girls who will appear for the pageant richly garbed in the striking trappings of their race, well trained and can sing. 4 It will be first class advertising for North Dakota and particulary for the Capital City. The gift, by our fhome people, of a few dollars here and there will easily make up the deficit and send the girls on their ‘way to Denver. The time is now short and Superintendent Dickinson must know within a few days if the amount necessary will be available in forder that he may complete plans for ‘the journey. A committee will solicit {for such funds. If the small amount still needed cannot be raised Mrs. Al- tred E. Jones, president of the State (Federated Women's clubs, and the » State delegation, must face humilia- tion in the necessity of canceling the ‘place assigned on the national pro- «gram. I am confident that if the people of Bismarck know the exist- ing situation they will come to the rescue and meet the emergency that confronts them. J. M. DEVINE. THE EVILS PROHIBITION HAS BROUGHT Grafton, N. Dak. Editor, Tribune: A newspaper writer states: “The good people of this country did not expect, by passing the eigh- teenth amendment, to teach young America how to make moonshine, disrespect law, fill our prisons to the bursting point, kangaroo our courts “ and establish an unlawful industry that for brains and capital rivals American motordom. But. they did.” Who say they did? President At- terbury, of the Pennsylvania Rail- road. He knows a lot about railroad- ing and therefore he applies prohibi- tion to his employes, but condemns the nation for adopting his ryle for itse:f; Henry H. Curman, who, ac- cording to an admission forced from him by the Senate committee, re- ceives $25,000 per year for fighting prohibition; Pierre du Pont, who in a signed statement approves a cor- poration enforcing prohibition upon its employes, but condemns the peo- vple for adopting it of their own free choice. Who deny that prohibition has brought these evils? George Wicker- sham, former Attorney General of the U. 8. and chairman of President Hoover's crime commission, who says that prohibition is better enforced + than other Federal statutes, and that [Why Men Go Down to the Sea in Skips! | OLUBWOMEN ATTEND The breaking waves dash high on this stern and rocke bound coast, but that doesn’t seem {to worry Clara Bow, of the movies, ho's shown here celebrat- ing her return to a Lo Angeles seashore resort in one of those new 1930- model bathing suits. body’ to see I ee Crara’s back? enforcement is improving; President Hoover who points out the fact, sus- tained by the record, that violation of | the prohibition law constitutes not more than 8 per cent of the nation’s crime; the Bureau of Census which shows that there are seven times as many offenders in the penal institu- tions of the nation for theft in its various forms as for prohibition viola- tions, and that commitments for drunkenness have decreased 55 per cent, and that there has been a de- cline of 43 per cent in juvenile of- fenses and 37 per cent decrease in all crime since prohibition; Judge Barthelme, of the Chicago juvenile courts, who states that both her own observation and the records of the courts show that under prohibition juvenile delinquency has sharply de- clined; former Secretary Hoover (now president) who said, “There can be no doubt of the economic benefits of prohibition. I think that increased temperance over the land is largely responsible for the enormously in- creased efficiency in production. I do not favor the repeal of the eigh- teenth amendment;” Evangeline Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army, who testified that “Before prohibition, the cause of poverty in three families out of four was drunk- enness. A recent count shows only one out of ten;” the Children’s Bureau, which reports, “Only half as many children are brought to the Children’s court in New York City as in the years before prohibition, and less than half in Boston. This improvement is found in varying de- gress all through the country;” Jane he poreriy “end aatfering says, “’ povet an were appalling. There is such a dif- ference since prohibition that it seems like another world;” Dr. Haven Emerson, former Health Commission- er of New York City, now Professor of Public Health in Columbia Uni- versity, who reports that the death rate from alcoholism dropped to less than half, under prohibition, and in spite of lax administration is still 25 per ceyt below pre-prohibition levels; the official report of Cook county (Chicago) showing a decline of 43 per cent in the number of youths arraigned; the World Almanac which shows that there was an aver- age of 47,962 arrests for drunkenness in New York City for the seven wet years ending 1908, while for the seven dry years ending 1926 the average was only 11,389—four times more be- fore prohibition; Geo. W. Kirchwey, former warden of Sing Sing, and noted criminologist, who states that the records show a decrease instead of an increase in the total amount of crime. The devotees of. drink condemn prohibition. Official records, and testimony of those who are in con- tact with its results are a cloud of witnesses to the social, economic and moral benefits of the law. Elizabeth Preston Anderson. Ohioan Issues Call | For Water enh, Columbus, O., May 23.—()—Attor- ney General Gilbert Bettman today issued @ call for a conference here May 31 of the attorneys general of the lake states for the purpose of discussing ways and means of safe- guarding the interests of the states in the Chicago water diversion contro- versy. ' Bettman said he believed the rights of the states Cee RA a al happenings in Washington point-| ed out ‘the commerce committee of the senate had acted favorably on a bill which would not limit the amount of water diverted from Lake Michi-' gan by Chicago for sanitary purposes. BIBLE CONFERENCE PLANNED Cooperstown, N. D.; May 23.—The sixth annual Bible Conference will be held June 22 through July 6 Bible Conference camp on the Sheyenne river near there, it has been an- nounced. Noted visitors and lecturers include Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Otte- son; A. H. Stewart, Guelph, Ont.; and Rev. Gustaf F. Johnson, of the Swe- dish tabernacle, Minneapolis. One Scandinavian session. will be conduct- ed each week day. FALL INCOME ASSESSED Denver, Colo, May 23.—(?)—The Denver Post says its has learned au- thoritatively that the commissioner of internal revenue at Washington has! assessed a deficiency income tax and | penalties aggregating $235,325 against | Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the | interior, and Mrs, Fall. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 BIENNIAL AT DENVER State Officers and Department Heads to Be Present for National Meeting Fargo, N. D., May 22.—(7)—Among North Dakota club women who will attend the biennial convention of the general federation of women’s clubs at Denver, June 5-14, will be: Mes- dames Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state chairman of the circulation federa- tion news; E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks, state vice president; R. A. Sprague, Grand Forks, adviser, tuber- culosis committee; Alfred Zuger, Bis- marck, chairman junior membership, Misses Minnie and Hazel Neilson, Valley City, state historian and state chairman of illiteracy respectively; Mesdames Joseph Canady, McVille; Elmer Trousdale and Nora Auer, Mott; James Cooper, Courtenay, pres- ident eighth district; D. W. Crab- tree, Ellendale, president, sixth dis- trict; George Hollister, Paul T. Boleyn, state chairman press and publicity, and Miss Eva Finkle, all of Fargo. Membership Boost Urged at Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., May 23—(®)— Increase both in membership and in new clubs was recommended by Elea- nor C. Bryson, Minot, state president of Business and Professional Women's clubs, in her opening message to the llth annual state convention here to- day. Miss Bryson suggested regional di- rectors be responsible for clubs in districts and that they carry out the suggestions of state and national presidents. Miss Martha L. Connole, East St. Louis, Ill, legislative chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, gave the ry opening address of welcome to North Democratic Leaders [Dakota members from the national P lan Hard Campaign O rembers of the executive board of “|the state federation in attendance at Jamestown, N. D., May 23—(%)—I/the board meeting last night were: H. H. Perry, Ellendale, and Fred Mc-|Miss Bryson; Margaret Babcock, Lean, Grand Forks, chairman and|Devils Lake, vice president; Ruth secretary, respectively, of the Demo-| Brown, Grand Forks, recording sec- cratic state central committee, met/retary; Mary E. Beattie, Fargo, treas- here last night in conference with|urer; Mrs. Bess Beatty Sherman, Pierce Blewett, candidate for gover-|Grand Forks; Ella Buddemeyer, Far- nor; P. W. Lanier, candidate for con-| go, and Miss Rosalia Elsbernd, Cros- Gress, and other party leaders. by, all regional directors. Miss Brown Society Girl Wins an Air Pilot’s License IJ une 16 Closing Date For Twin City Golfers To Qualify for Tourney Minneapolis, May 23.—(#)—June 16 has been set as the final date of en- try for the National Public Links championship qualifying tests over Club of Minneapolis and the Keller club of St. Paul on June 23, accord- ing to a communication received to- day by Tom Hastings, president of the State Public Links association from Ganson Depew, chairman of the Public Links section of the United States Golf association. The qualifying play this season is @ departure from that of other years when the champion and runnerup of the State Public Links meet auto- matically were entered from Minne- sota in the national tournament. The field will play 36 holes, low medal score to decide the entrants to the national championship meet at Jacksonville, Fla., the week of Au- gust 6. Settled Claim Echo | Of Gontka Homicide Fashionable teas and smart ball room affairs don’t hold enough thrills for bonnie Annie Laurie Underwood, above. Though prominent in Raleigh, N. C. society, her chief interest lies in aviation and she has just obtained a pilot's license. In addition, she is sponsor of the German club at North Carolina college. Lutheran Chureh of America may be allowed to expand or be forced to curtail their activities during the | next two-year period occupied atten- tion of delegates attending the church’s biennial convention here to- day as the standing committees began presentation of reports. BREW DISTURBS COPS Gary, Ind.—All was well in the de- tective bureau until a booming thud, not unlike a bomb, awoke several It was decided that Blewett willlwas named recording secretary in make an active state-wide campaign place of Joyce Carpenter, Williston. prior to the primary election June 25. ‘WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE LICENSE TWO STATIONS — Galveston, ‘Texas.—A woman's priv- TO KILL BUGS BY RADIO /ilege to withhold her age from pry- Washington—(#)—Licenses to op-|ing seekers after the truth was chal- erate two low-powered stations “for|lenged here recently when the cen- the ‘tion of insécts” have|sus taker attempted to get the cor- been granted by the federal radio|rect age of Mrs. E.S. Fuller. She re- commission to a spray concern of} fused to give her age until she was Wenatchee, Wash. The licenses are for a three-month Period and call for operation from 3 a. m. to 6 p. m. The concern, which was granted licenses for experimental purposes about a year ago, in its petition for renewal claimed not only the Killing of insects by radio, but the stimula- tion of plant growth termed “mar- velous.” The system used was not described. The application was opposed by federal radio engineers who expressed doubt as to the value of radio in this | p, particular field. They also held that the type of transmitter caused inter- ference. charged with violating the special census act. She claimed innocence of the special act and revealed her age after being ordered to do so by the court. CHURCH COMMITTEES REPORT Minneapolis, May 23.—(?)—-How the various departments of the Norwegian officers. Hands to their holsters, they made the rounds of the office to see what caused the blast. Captain Frank Roach opened a closet door and brought forth the cause—a broken home brew bottle, still dripping, which had exploded because of the heat. LET’S GO Roller Skating TONIGHT Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North akota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the Onited States in th« -|senger rates to and from Minneapols relief of stomach disorders. Hall's prog ears tell you about the:n H. Pfunder, Inc. 191° INDEPENDENCE 18 Hall's Drug store Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. VIL IN MARRIAGE Vienna.—-People who enter matri- mony, both men and women, with the intention of having an “independent” married life are apt to wind up in the divorce courts, according to Dr. Olga Knopf, eminent Austrian psy- “Marital feuds occur because so many husbands and wives dramatize their marriage roles, and because they strive so hard for independence in IRNCHIEIR marriage,” Dr. Knopf says. “Until that happy millennium arrives when neither man or woman will attempt to prove superiority on the useless side’ of life, husbands and wives must | strive to overcome the urge for domi- | nation. Then we will hear less about independence and more about friend- ship in marriage, and as a result we will have more happy unions.” OLD POSTMARKS Garden, Mich.—A Hartford, Conn., woman has just completed a series of ‘ks on a letter which include the post offices of Adam, Eve, Eden and Garden, the latter being the reamelles MACARONI PRODUCT The Dome Have |! Grand Carnival Fun Galore Admission 10c; Skates 25c “Follow the Crowd” mark of this city. The postmark “Adam” is from Adam, Va., “Eve” from Eve. Ky., and “Eden” from Eden, Vt. REDUCED RATES OFFERED Fare and one-half round trip pas- for the first meeting in the North- west in 15 years of the Associated Harvard clubs June 4 to 9 have been offered by the Northern Pacific Rail- way. The reduced rate is subject to &@ minimum attendance of 150. It will be in effect from North Dakota points | May 31 to June 6, with final return Umit placed on June 12. PRINT $5.75 these marvelous such clever style and quality been at this low price. PERMANENT WAVES ‘$6.00 Croquinele Waven, $7.50 Seft Lustrous Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 103 Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. COLORS: , Ohm Dress Shop 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Sate Oar #peciaity Rose Garden DRESSES We have been fortunate in obtaining Spring and Summer Dresses in the latest style and colors for this wonderful SALE—never before has Every wise Miss will be quick to see the wonderful values offered in these dresses. Come early and get your choice. Beautiful flowered patterns in large and small designs on white and pastel backgrounds, Bismarck Cloak Shop Better Quality Garments at Popular Prices On Main—2 doors West of Patterson Hotel offered LONG TIME TO WAIT Vienna.—The maid of Mme. Jeritza, operatic prima donna, surely had pa- tience. She recently sued the opera star for back wages. During a heat- ed argument it was disclosed that the maid claimed more than $12,000 that she had never received as her fixed wages during ten years of serving Mme. Jeritza. An agreement was arrived at with a settlement of $2200. ‘No Medicine In the World Like Konjola’ Lady Suffered Four Years From Stomach Trouble—Now Is Well and Happy What a glorious thing it would be for all who suffer and who would be well again to know of the tens of thousands of men and women who found their first and only relief from the ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels, and from rheumatism, neuritis, and nervousness, through MRS. JANE JENNINGS Konjola, the new and different medi- cine of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs, long known for their medicinal value. It is a recognized fact that unless a medicine brings results, reliable peo- Ple will not voluntarily and sincerely endorse that medicine. The files of Konjola are filled with countless thousands of endorsements from hap- Py people made well by this supers remedy. Is it not logical and sensi- ble to believe that what Konjola has done for these people it will do for you—for everyone? Take, as a typi- cal example of Konjola at work, the case of Mrs. Jane Jennings, 511 South Front street, Mankato, Minn., who made the remarkable statement a few days ago: “There is no medicine in the world ike Konjola. My experience with this medicine proved that to me. “Indigestion caused me no end of suffering for the past four years. Meals ceased to be a pleasure for every bite of food reacted unnatural- | ly and made me so uncomfortable that I had no desire to eat. The i] | lightest foods caused gas bloating and severe indigestion pains. Cramping spells made it almost impossible for me to stand up. Finally I became subject to dizzy spells and I had to hold onto something for support. Nervousness was the natural result and this prevented me from getting any sound, refreshing sleep. Don't jj think that I suffered without trying ]| everything recommended for my all- ments. That is why I was so discour- aged, because nothing ever helped me. “But all that is ended now and I owe all my new and glorious health | to Konjola. I read so much about this medicine in the papers that I realized I would be making a mistake | not to give it a trial. Just as I waa f]| told it would do, Konjola went right to the source, the root, of my ail- ments, and before I realized it I was | feeling much better. When I tried ating foods that never digested be- fore and they caused no trouble I | realized health was just around the i corner. Soon afterward all trace of | stomach trouble vanished. Then my nerves were strengthened. I sleep, | eat, and feel like a different person. No wonder Konjola has a million | friends, it really deserves a billion.” ed a boon to suffering humanity. It is said that no sufferer can afford not to give this medicine a trial. Konjola merely asks a chance to || make you well. || The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this leity, where he is daily meeting the | public introducing and explaining | this new and different medicine, Free samples given.—Adv. That is why Konjola has been call- |= An echo of the Charles Gontka homicide case came before court at Linton, Thursday, ‘when a claim of the Independent Silo company, of St. Paul, came up and was settled with- out trial. The company had sued Gontka’s son on a claim for silo materials. The elder Gontka was killed by his daugh- ter, Inez, while he was unloading this material. The son settled the claim. WHY THEY DON’T QUIT New York.—Why don’t the big busi- ness men like Ford, Rockfeller and Raskob quit when they've made such immense fortunes? “Because they've found the real secret of a satisfactory life, self-expression,” is the reason given by Dr. Edwin R. A. Seligman. Columbia University economist. “Not. money, not power, but creation, suc- cess, accomplishment—that is the real secret of the captain of industry's activity.” Finnish chemists have perfected a method of making sugar from saw- dust. IT JUST DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT... (and it’s really unn )\—that after clothes are clean you should have to rinse and rinse and rinse to get out part of the stuff thet was in the soap. It és annoying; es answer is that when you ught your soap, you got more than soap. You a “filler” —use- less matter added to bring up the weight. So you have to rinse away the filler. { There's no such problem when you use White King. It’s all pure soap, condensed, scientifically made from high-grade vegetable oils—no filler led. When you see how richly it lathers, how thoroughly it cleans, and how quickly it rinses away, you'll ap- preciate what that means. Toren pes White King Gran- ulated Soap for everythiag—from lingerie to blankets, dishes to | shampoos. Aad a little goes a | long, long way. Try it today. Sold by your grocer. the courses of the Westwood Hills| Talks Standard Oil Staffs Hold Session at G. P. Standard Oil salesmen of the southern section of the state west from Carrington were in session here today at the Grand Pacific hotel, holding a control meeting and check- ing up on business in North Dakota. were made by R. H. Dodd, man- ager, Duane Clapp, W. J. Bode, of- fice manager, and A. D. Van Arsdal, credit manay all of Minot. SOME SMOKERS London.—An average of 100 cigarets @ year, or three a day for every man, woman and child, were smoked in Great Britain and Northern Ireland in 1929. The total number of cigar- ets consumed was about 40,000,000,000, and the total tobacco consumption was more than 147,831,700 pounds This répresents an increase of about 20,000,000 pounds in five years. PAINS you can always have immediate reliefs Ne WF, er Aspirin hig in quickly. Tt Pet ineee cag el risa iets to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? i BAYER ASPIRIN PING PONG PHOTOS Good Photos - - 15 for 25c Three Poses Next Monday, May 26, the last day to sit for these photos. H. Donnan Over Dahl Clothing Store Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin In What Month Is Your Birthday? —_—_—_—_— BAKING POWDER Same Price for over Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Ladies’ Dresses = Drycleaned and Pressed Without sleeves .....$1.25 = = With sleeves .......$1.502 3 Extra fancy . .$1.75 and up = KLEIN’S TOGGERY Phone 770 OUNANUDOODONGDEOOAUCNNOREOOOOUOOOONOO OOOOH EU Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. NICOLLET ‘HOTEL: |