The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 ? ted tast night after government 7 fp RRRER ERI | ! | ir PREFERS DOG MEAT visit arranged q P SENATE COMMIT TEE | New Heads of High School Annual P ROHIBITION VOTE Moro 8. Are Routed by ‘troops had withdrawn from their first] Chisamba, Rhodesia.—M. Morton Tesla core fog baby pile i 7 Filipino Constabulary |attacr. was recontly disturbed from his slum- |greet him on his return Wednesday. | ‘ From dawn to nightfall the Moro] bers by three dogs rushing into his|The boy was born at the St.: Alexius RK ADY 10 REP RT ‘ Manila, May 20.—()—Wartare pe-| fort yesterday withstood a bombard-) home. After the dogs a huge lion | hospital. : 5 ey the Philippine constabularl ment from the constabulary’s mor-| dashed in. The beast sniffed Mor- acme ' | PI Y tars. Gas and rilfe fire backed up the| ton, and then found one of three dogs} Ralston Hemsley, catcher for the ~ | | and @ band of Moro outlaws in Lanao! mortar attack. The Moros replied| under the bed. Without harming| Pittsburgh Pirates, formerly was a \ {province came to an end today with | with shotgun and rifle fire and the} Morton at all, it grabbed the dog and |coal miner. Prospect of Wet-Dry Battle in/the flight of the Moros from theit/ constabulary, fearing a possible night| made away with it, ———_ { valu: IA, mountain fort in which they had de-/ counter attack, withdrew to Dans- ———————_ ee de A i Senate Vanishes; Blaine ae he eevee since May 7. jalan, the provincial capital. One| STORK VISITS TIUEEERGAT One black gelding with star in fore- 7 ‘ ‘ H ; ‘ ol. a aye i head, bout 1250; oo immediate Action Not Expected, Wants Hearings |mander ot the constabulary in Lanao,|was shot in the leg. ‘The Moro eas:| agent, was out of the city on govern-| mace with bald fate, welghe aoout | as Matter Will Wait for Wi cia May eA telegraphed headquarters the Moros! ualties were not determined. {ment business, Saturday, the stork! “5/29; 6/6-12 * “Baldwin, N.'D. "4 fashington, May 29. — (®) — Al- . 2 i though prohibition discussions con- TST Sa I TRY ATTA EI THAT OS TO aaaeneiiaihactaanean iaiebianehiaieceamnnaiae Special Session tinued unabated in congressional cir-; cles there is now but little prospect oe for a definite senate battle on this q H issue at the present session. : FRIENDS OF PACT CONFIDENT, This was the general opinion on . ; Capitol Hill today following an- # i nouncement of Senator Blaine, Inde- t ) @ Reed Decides Not to Call Naval) pendent-Republican, Wisconsin, that ” % ‘ he ‘would not urge consideration of , Witnesses; Remarks ‘We -|his resolution for repeal of the eigh- ; Have the Votes’ teenth amendment until there is an et, for hearings. en the measure was introduced ¥ Washington, May 29.—(?)—Its ex- several months ago, dry leaders ex- tended hearings on the London keting | TRI WMAN pressed a willingness to permit {t to treaty at an end, the senate foreign at aor ee JACK ZUGER come to a vote. Tt Was expected this 4 | Beatrice Be h | would bring the first direct showdown J relations committee was ready today | Beatrice Bowman has been named editor and Jack Zuger business manager on the prohibition issue in several to report the pact to the senate. No hasty action was expected, how- ever, as the necessity for hurry had been removed by the adoption of a program under which the treaty will be taken up by the senate at a spe- cial session. Proponents of the pact were anx- ious, nevertheless, to bring the arms limitation agreement to a committee vote and counted upon a large ma-} jority in favor of ratification. Examination of a long succession of high ranking naval officers ended late yesterday. Most of these had been called by Senator Johnson, Re- publican, California, who is opposed to ratification. ‘Senator Reed, Re- publican, Pennsylvania, a member of the delegation which drafted the treaty, had intended calling officers favorable to the pact to offset the tes- timony of Johnson's witnesses, but abandoned this project with the re- mark: “We have the votes.” The senate naval committee ex- pects to continue its hearings on the compact for some time. These ses- sions, however, are independent of the inquiry of the foreign relations group and their continuance will not delay action by the latter. The hearings have developed a con- flict of opinion among the naval offi- cers on the advisability of ratifying the treaty. Contrasting views were ex- pressed on the comparative merits of Minister Is i Enthusiastic Over Konjola North Dakota Pastor Wishes of the 1931 Prairie Breezes, annual publication of Bismatck high school. These two students acted as associate editor and business manager this year, in conjunction with the 1930’ heads, and have gained experience for next year. Both are honor scholastic students. eight-inch and six-inch gun cruisers. | ty; fourth, to encourage crop rotation The pact limits the United States to!as a definite farm practice; and fifth, 18 vessels of the former type andjto study grain diseases and methods Provides for building up its fleet of /of control.” Discussion on each of the latter. | these subjects will be lead by men of state and national prominence. RLEV ATOR SCHOOL A | While the program has been ar- | ranged primarily as a training school jfor elevator managers, those in charge wish to invite anyone who is ‘interested in any part or all of the ; Program, to attend. \ Agencies taking an active part in arranging for the school are: the North Dakcta Agricultural college, the Federal Bureau of Grain Grading Managers Are Invited to Attend June 4 and 5 for Expert Instruction Announcement of the complete pro-|Chamber of Commerce, and the gram for the two-day Elevator Man- |Stutsman County Crop Improvement agers’ School to be held June 4 and é|and Elevator Managers’ committees. at Jamestown, was made today by a ceaiiier aidaraee Hi J. Brush, County Ex’ SLAIN IN HOLDUP gent. daria Chicago, May 29.—()——William ent. es main objects have been con-| Koch, manager of the Midway Linen vi »|and Supply company, was shot to Bre Ce aes Fae i eeapmiatis | cual by three robbers who attempted more efficient grading of grain at} to hold up the place today. They fled county points; second, to study| Without taking any money. methods of grain cleaning; third, to promote the growing of only standard varieties of crops in Stutsman coun-| deeds. panies, the Northwest Crop Improve- ment association, the Greater North ;Dakota association, the Jamestown (Pol. Adv.) He Had Known of New and Different Medicine Long Ago What mightier, what more con- vincing recommendation could Kon- jola, or any medicine, have than the grateful words of praise from those who, to their everlasting joy, put Konjola to the test and found it to be the very medicine they needed; the medicine they should have had in the first place. Buy your aie ee and sa land Investigations, the railroad com- | Norman Flow for register of | .paint on the job basis SWP =the world’s best house paint—costs less on your house | than cheaper paint. This is because its wonderful body thoroughly covers years. Blaine said he would have no time for hearing before adjournment. He is planning, however, to go ahead with the measure when congress con- venes next December. The senate lobby committee is pre- paring to bring its investigation of organizations prominently identified with the wet-dry issue to an early conclusion. Bishop James Cannon, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the head of its temper- ance board, will be examined next | Tuesday and at the end of his testi- jmony, Chairman Caraway plans to adjourn the hearings. | The committee has investigated the Association Against the Prohibi+ ition Amendment, the Anti-Saloon |League, the Board of Temperance, |Prohibition and Public Morals of the |Methodist Eiscopal Church and has received a statement of contributions |and expenditures from the Federal | Council of Churches of Christ in | America. Both wets and drys in the senate are attentively watching _ nation- jwide pools on prohibition and ‘other indications of public sentiment. DROPS DEAD ON STREET Harvey, N. D., May 29.—(#)—John | Meter, 62, pioneer farmer of this sec- | tion, dropped dead on the street here Wednesday, a victim of heart dis- ease. His widow and five children survive, ve oy To Responsi Three Days Trial and a Money Back Guarantee sell this stock at rock bottom. There are ma 1929 Chevrolet Coupe New Tires. Good Duco. First Class Mechanical Condition. $395.00 ble Parties ny bargains such as CAR SALE | 40 Rebuilt Automobiles NO CASH DOWN Sale Begins Saturday, May 31, 2 p. m. Practically all of these cars have been completely overhauled. Many have been given one of our famous Duco jobs. There are bargains such as Bismarck never saw before. We are not giving topheavy prices for used car trades this spring, and therefore can 1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan New Tires. Good Duco. First Class Mechanical Condition. $350.00 more square feet of surface per gallon. Therefore its slightly higher _ price per gallon is more than made up by the fewer gallons needed - for the job. That is why you should buy by the job—not by the gallon, i THE REV. M. BRAUNERSREUTHER Konjola does work, speedily and thoroughly its seeming wonders to perform, for all of Konjola’s 32 ingre- dients—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinial value —work together yet singly in cleans- ing and stimulating the organs of di- ‘{ gestion and elimination, and in rid- ding the system of accumulated poi- sons and impurities. Consider as a typical example of Konjola at work, the experience of the Rev. M. Brau- nersreuther, of Judson, N. D. Is there any wonder that he is enthusiastic over this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Would you now like to know all about the medicine that does such wonderful things; the medicine of which seven million bottles have been used in two years? Then meet the Konjola Man at Hall's drug store. ‘Third and Broadway, Bismarck. He is here, not primarily to sell Konjola, but to explain it. You will not hear ) mere promises, but about actual cases |, wherein Konjola has triumphed when all else tried has failed. Read right now the words of the Rev. Braunersreuther, who said to the Konjola Man: “For three years I suffered dread- fully from kidney trouble, nervous- ness and stomach trouble. Frequent- ly I had sharp pains over my kidneys, and it was often necessary for me to get up several times at night. I lost much sleep and morning found me tired out more than the night before. My nervous condition was so bad that I could hardly preach my sermons. Nearly every meal brought me misery from gas and indigestion. A friend of mine told me that he had excel- * lent results from Konjola, and I de- cided to try this new medicine. I had tried many medicines, but Konjola was the first that gave me the results I was looking for. Today every trace of pain is gone; night rising has com- pletely stopped and for the first time in months I am enjoying a good night’s rest. My nerves are in excel- lent condition and I am not bothered by gas and indigestion. I only regret that I did not know of this medicine sooner, and I take great pleasure in endorsing it.” ‘The same splendid story of success whenever Konjola is given a chance to show why it is the most celebrated medicine in America. Though Kon- jola does work quickly a complete treatment of from six to eight bottles ds strongly recommended. The Konjola Man is at Hall's drug store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck, where daily he is meet the public as long as cheaper paints. That means that you oa cred pena ee ‘his ‘fenows trademark and Saturday Suggestions we offer this week. FRIDAY ann SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS SWP House Paint The world’s standard of house paint quality. SWP is made in one quality only and that the very best. Famous for long life and the permanency of its many beautiful colors. Covers more square feet of surface per gallon. Costs less on the house than cheaper paints at a lower price per $2 75 gallon. Regular colors, per gallon... . Gloss White, per gallon 8-W Fiat-Tone A washable flat wall paint for inte- rior decorations. Produces becutiful velvet finish on plaster 0c or wallboard. Pez quart S-W. Semi-Lustre An interior paint with the hard-dry- ing and washable qualities of enamel. . Dries with half-enamel gloss. $1 10 = ° / * and engage a — good painter + < Our business is erecting and mending tin. Our service is the kind that makes you glad you called us. French & Welch Hardware Co. PAINT HEADQUARTERS B and explaining the merits of this new end different medicine. Free samples given.—Adv. gine The beautiful, weatherproof SWP colors and its tough film last twice on repainting when you use SWP. It is the world’s greatest house paint bargain. Note the manyFriday ome. ~ - furniture, toys, etc. Wide range of , | charming colors. + Per quart...sssscsccces J % Specify SWP *. Rain Pipes-Spouts Gutters - Skylights Installed or save from 50% to 60% 8-W Enameloid ‘The world’s finest rapid-drying dec- orative enamel, Ideal for woodwork, $1.65 S-W Floor Eaamel A beautifd enamel finish for wood, concrete of linoleum floors. With- stands daily scrubbing and tramp- ing heels. $1.15 Per quart. ccoccsssevees Repaired — ISMARCK, N. K. To customers of good credit standing and responsibility w We will sell on time without any down payment. In addi chaser. You will be allowed to drive the car for three full d car back, provided it has not been damaged, and refund you to buy on such a plan again, and you will never see a fine the list: 1929 CHRYSLER 65 COUPE 1926 PONTIAC DELIVERY TRUCK 1926 CHRYSLER 70 COACH 1927 CHEVROLET COACH 1928 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN 1929 FEDERAL TRUCK—One Ton 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 CHRYSLEIbR 62 SEDAN 1924 HUPMOBILE SEDAN 1927 CHRYSLER 50 SEDAN 1925 OAKLAND SEDAN 1929 ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN 1925 JEWETT SEDAN 1928 OAKLAND COACH 1926 ESSEX COACH 1925 NASH COACH 1929 ESSEX COACH 1928 PONTIAC COUPE 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN We are advertising this sale by direct mail to 10,000 p daily newspaper, and thousands of handbills, This is goin who want to get first pick must hurry. Our reputation f: Last fall we auctioned off 42 used cars. People said it cou Nevertheless we did sell these cars as advertised, remark stock. Therefore the present sale represents an absolutel lemon in the lot. WHEN YOU COME, WE WILL SHOW YOU THE NE ING AT THE PRICE OF THE FORD, AND THE NE Packard Sport Touring, Overhauled, $125 ‘e will sell cars on a plan absolutely unique in this territory. tion we will absolutely guarantee satisfaction to the pur- ays, and if you are not entirely satisfied we will take the r full purchase settlement. You may never have a chance r lot of cars at such low prices. Here are some more on 1929 FORD COACH 1925 FORD COUPE 1929 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 ESSEX COACH 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 1929 ESSEX COACH 1925 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1927 CHEVROLET COACH 1927 CHRYSLER 50 SEDAN 1928 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1929 HUDSON SEDAN 1923 HUDSON (Truck Body) 1929 CHRYSLER 65 COACH 1929 FORD A ROADSTER 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 HUDSON SEDAN LE TST PE SD eople, by daily radio broadcast over KFYR, by Bismarck g to bring customers from all over the territory and those or fair dealing has been established through 17 seasons. Id never be done and that we would bid them in ourselves. able bargains were obtained, and we sold everything in y fresh stock of handpicked automobiles, There is not a W PLYMOUTH SEDAN JUST ANNOUNCED, SELL- W CHRYSLER SIX SEDAN LISTING AT $845.00. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota