The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 ITALY I EXCITED RAILROADS EXPECTED BY NAVALSITUATION vs crsrara 0 ASK RAME BOOTS es saree i > of Williston. The school has a capi- é - | frutt shipments. The court this week | Conflict Between Mussolini and| talization of $25,000. Elsie L. Bart-|Court Decision Places Them in! ruled the reduction was unlawful. Foreign Minister Seen lett, Ollie C. Jacobson and George B. Good ‘Technical’ Posi- Seed Growers Should x McMillen, all of Williston, are the in Statements incorporators. tion for More rs A * eee were filed by the Alamo File Applications ice of Alamo, N. D., . capital stock of $10,000. The ae Now for Inspection Pany will engage in carrying passen- gers, taxi service and student instruc- A very substantial acreage of certi- tion. R. E. Manning, H. B. Wall, Ray fied seed has been put in this spring, Everson, Lee Roberts and John Lohse, ; according to E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner, who states that he is now beginning to make all the neces- sary arrangements to handle the in- spections on such sced. All applica- all of Alamo, are the incorporators. | tions for field inspections during the {Sam Turnbow, Frank Slag. C. B. eee Talat be in On dune 25. | Dickinson, A. L. Watt, Carl Nelson, aiid from over the state indi- | ang Carl Keidel. cate that it has generally paid well | : ] this year to have some certified seed ite roe Hon Wane ere: cena to sell ravers Of good seed will glve | other points on its lines in the state, crete inapeetian auch 1s backed by | Local farmers who have sires to offer . Ps Dut up under @ | for sale are urged to get in touch with certified seed grade. Approximately | 1, ‘Boll, at the First National bank, Bree eis oe Te Ran Bismarck, who has charge of entries. last fall. This inclades the cereals, | Puls of both dairy and beef breeds forage crops, and seed potatoes wrhig | O*ed locally will be carried on the Belt lead a potatoes. This | train for exhibition and sale, it is an- seed was all inspected and registered | ounced. Entry of local bulls for by the state pure seed department. —_| <o1¢ will close in a few de A specially prepared application | “me g i s pecial train opens sched- jlustre. It's so simple te - blank for inspections is issued by the] we next Monday at Oakes in. the /derine. All you do a pit fy AlnisT6e seed commissioner. Separate blanks i ore | must be filled out for each field, and | Moming and Kulm in the early eve- ae brush ‘each time you arrange sistent use of . ning. On June 10 it will stop at Wis- pratt ates are hek at 2p. m. and Kintyre on June |Danderine will dissolve the worst lege station, Fargo, and stating the | pelo ne tp. ee omatck Program [scalps stimulate the growth or ‘ee. begins at 7 p. m. June 11. number of fields. The cars leave Bismarck early in {silky abundant hair, of agriculture affected by depression the “lowest possible rates compatible with the maintenance of an efficient | transportation system,” and while the commission has not yet put it into general effect, it did follow its con- Sunday School Worker For Southeastern Area Will Live at La Moure La Moure, N. D., June 4.—John J. Janousek arrived in the city Tuesday to locate as the local missionary representing the American Sunday School Union. Mr. Janousek will have for his field all the counties in the southeastern part of the state, over which he will travel organizing and maintaining rural Sunday Schools. He will be piloted over the field for 10 days by Rev. Alfred E. Pederson, | formerly of this city. Business and Air Services Chartered Articles of incorporation were filed HOOVER UNDECIDED ON TARIFF MEASURE Satie Mill Study Bill and Seek Expert Advice Before Making Up His Mind 12 JURORS CALLED FOR TRIAL OF BULL |Soo's ‘Better Dairy Sire Special’ | Will Pay Bismarck Visit | June 11 | | Rome, June 4—(?)—What were considered as conflicting statements }of Premier Mussolini and his foreign | minister, Dino Grandi, with regard to | the Italian navy excited some atten- tion here today. Grandi, speaking in defense of the MINNESOTA SHOWS | Said: “The Italian government is dis- posed to postpone laying down its program for naval construction in 1930 provided the French goverr:ment does the same for the program for 1930. Considering therelative strength of the two fleets such a concession would have a greater effect on the Italian navy than on the French.” Premier Mussolini in a speech at Florence a few days ago declared: “There has been some doubt abroad that Italy would carry out her naval program, but it will be constructed ton-for-ton with mathematical pre- cision to the pride of the Italian peo- ple.” In his spfech Grandi defended at considerable length the Italian de- mand for parity with France, and maintained that the stand was an old Washington, June 4.—(P)—Presi- dent Hoover was said at the white house today to be holding an open mind on the question of signing the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. With aid from experts, the presi- dent expects to study the rates pro- vided and the administrative provi- sions closely. He will send the mea- sure through the regular routine of investigation by the various depart- ments concerned and, in addition, Plans a minute examination himself that may require considerable time. C Reports that the adjusting of the ensus | flexible provisions to more nearly conform to the president's views and elimination of the export debenture plan had made him decide to approve the measure were said at the white house to be without foundation. News of the president’s intentions reached the capitol as another at- tempt by Republican leaders got un- der way to reach a vote this week on the second conference report cov- ering the new flexible clause and the lumber duty. Immediately after the senate con- vened, Senator McNary, of Oregon, the assistant Republican leader, pro- Washington, June 4—(}—A com- bination of recent court decisions and business conditions are regarded here} as placing American railroads in an advantageous technical position to seek a general advance in freight rates. Thus far there have been no au- thoritative announcements from rali- road quarters of an intention to take| advantage of the situation, although a move in that direction would cause little surprise in Washington quarters most interested. Since 1920, with triv- ial exceptions, the course of railroad rate adjustments in the United States has been downward. The supreme court this week, by| invalidating a transcontinental rate reduction which the interstate com- merce commission sought to make under its interpretation of the Hoch- Smith resolution, contributec the newest factor. The effect of its find- \ing, however, can only be eliminated in the light of other new phases in the rate situation. By the transportation act the com- merce commission is required to fix rates that will enable efficient car- riers to earn “as nearly as may be” a reasonable return on the capital in- vested in their properties. Twelve men from the Bismarck dis- j trict have been subpoenad to serve as jurors the evening of Wednesday, June 11, in the “scrub bull trial” which will be broadcast over radio station KFYR in connection with the stop here of the “Better Dairy Sire Special” of the Soo Line. They are L. J. Garske, C. Yegen, S. E. Dale, Oswald Oss, V. C. Craven, : Ha ir that sparkles ! No one can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type Much of the effect is lost, however unless th hair is kept soft, abundant lustrous, A million busy women and girl: know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Dan- derine. The first application will show you how marvelously it removes ex- jcess oil from the hair; cleanses it; ;makes it sparkle with new life and Armory Case Again Up As Hellstrom Seeks To Create Fee Lien The seemingly interminable armory case was up before Judge Jansonius in district court again Tuesday after- noon, in an argument of an action by F. O. Hellstrom to place a lien of $1,000 on the property, as special at- torney fees in last year’s trial of the litigation for title. Matt Murphy, special attorney gen- eral in the 1929 litigation, entered in- to a stipulation with Hellstrom that | he should be entitled to a $1,000 lien on the proceeds of the action then tried. Hellstrom contends that the establishment of the title claimed by the state was such “proceeds.” Harold Shaft, deputy attorney general, contends that the property) is not the “proceeds” meant in the terms of the stipulation. Movement of Residents to Larg-| er Centers Indicated by St. Paul, June 4—(7)—Minuesota has gained in population moderately since 1920 and its residents more and more are moving to larger centers, census results of 72 of the state's 87 counties revealed today. Taking the 72 completed counties as @ whole an increase of 4.5 per cent. since 1920 is shown. Addition of Minneapolis, not represented in the 72 because the Hennepin county compilation is not finished, brings the percentage of increase for the com- pleted portion of the state to 7.9. Posed the entering of an agreement} ‘Thirty-nine of the reporting coun-|one and not one of the fascist admin-| A; The commission has construed the seen nthony Faber represented Hell- . . °. the morning of J 12, stoppi t a to vote at 4 p.m. tomorrow on the jties, chiefly in central and southern |istration alone. strom and took the opposite view, |7easonable return provision to mean| Fight Are Killed in Gatslion arid; Waa thee cay: Lene RES Se 8 supplemental report, but Senator! minnesota, have recorded gains in| He asserted that Italy had asked|that the difference between the value|®% Per cent on property valuation. ji ; 3 ‘The train goes to Sanish Junc 13 and |coesnt Show. Tt makes the hair easy Borah, of Idaho, a leader of the Re- |Since January, railroad earnings have Mexican Mine Fight to manage; holds it in place for France to continue the naval conver- Ryder and Parshall June 14. sations begun at London and a spe- cial meeting of Italo-French repre- sentatives and experts, but that France had refused, contending the negotiations should be made through the regular diplomatic ambassadorial channels. the last decade and 33 show losses. Larger cities of the state uniformly show increases despite reduction in! the number of persons in rural areas. ‘The total number of persons in the 72 counties is 1,621,762, compared with 1,551,378 in 1920. This represents a gain of 70,384 persons. Adding the Minneapolis total of 462,611, including its ten-year gain of | 82,029 to the results in the 72 com- pleted counties, the enumerated total! persons were killed and seven others thus far is 2,084,373. This represents | injured—all members of one family— @ gain of 152,413. |; when they were run down by an auto- |mobile on the Keyser-Cumberland Bus Line Hearing road near here late last night. ‘ of the property and the equity estab- lished for E. A. Hughes and C. B. Little constituted “proceeds.” jhours. “Set” your waves with it and see how much longer they stay in. -. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents ‘been tending downward, and the bu- “jreau of railway economics estimates March and April earnings barely amount to a 3 per cent return on the value of investment in railroad prop- erty. The Hoch-Smith resolution directed the commission to apply to products publican independents, asked that the motion be withheld until later. “There are some things I want to find out first,” said the Idahoan. A Democratic spokesman, Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking minority member of the finance com- mittee, prevented the proposed agree- ment for a vote today. Senator Mc- Nary, the assistant Republican lead- er, proposed such an agreement late yesterday but Simmons objected. Simmons contended much time might be saved if the two conference reports could be considered at once. ‘The supplemental report, now before the senate, contains but six provi- sions, including the flexible clause and the lumber tariff, while the oth- er section of the repdst contains the Naco Sonora, Mexico, June 4.—(>)— MINOT BOARD REELECTED Eight persons were killed, including} Minot, N. D., June 4.~(P)—At an two American mining engineers, at/| election, R. C. Blaisdell Jr. and Henry the “Silver Plume” mine near Can-|M. Gay were reelected members of anea yesterday, when mine operators | the Minot board of education. Blais- attempted to eject striking employes! dell received 544 votes, Gay 532, and from company houses. | Frank Emme, defeated candidate, 230. i Materials may now be plated with rubber, the same as table knives are plated with silver. Metal in that way may be protected against many ac- tions which destroy it. Thursday, Friday and Saturday THREE KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Keyser, W. V., June 4—(#)—Three Thursday, Friday and Saturday Is Set for June 5; A hearing has been set for June 5 | hundreds of rate sections. A belief persisted that when the latter is submitted points of order will be raised against it, necessitat- ing its return to conference. It has already been approved by the house and additional changes in conference would require further action by that by the state Board of Railroad Com- missioners to consider the application of the Metro Transportation Com- Pany of Minot, for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate daily motor passenger and express service between Fargo and and intermediate points. CAPITOL} THEATRE 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m. Carrington, Adults 35c until 7:30 Last Time Tonight branch of congress. Dry League Chief Awarded Damages Los Angeles, June 4.—(P)}—A ver- dict for $150,000 damages has been returned by a superior court jury here in the suit of Edwin C. Dinwiddie against the Los Angeles examiner. Dinwiddie in 1914 was superintend- ent of the national temperance bu- reau, legislative bureau of the Anti- Saloon league in Washington. The suit was based upon an article which said Dinwiddie had misappropriated @ $10,000 fund voted by congress for preparation for an international con- gress against alcoholism. Attorneys for the newspaper announced an ap- ‘peal would be taken. Gets Jail Sentence For Slandering Pope Parma, Italy, June 4—()—A sus- tpended sentence of five months im- prisonment and a fine of 1,000 lire ($52.39) was imposed today on the merchant Eugenio Bassani of Milan for speaking ill of the pope. This was one of the first cases re- sulting from the Italo-Vatican trea- ties ending the Roman question by which cffenses against the pope are considered and punished like offenses against the king, Mussolini and the ‘eovernment. Bassani made a derogatory remark bout the pope to two women who Nwanted to buy yellow and white cloth to make a papal fiag. Fire Fighters Battle Flames on New Front Port Arthur, Ont., June 4—(>)— Fire fighters occupied a new 60-mile front today to combat flames which for two days have been laying waste valuable timberlands in northwestern Ontario and have driven dozens of families from their homes. ‘The forestry department announced heavy rains during the night lessened the hazard-in some sections but the fires still are regarded out of control west of the lakehead near Larson and Upsala. . The railway station, three dwellings and a mink farm were destroyed as flames swept through Larson yester- day. More than a dozen families at Pass Lake, 25 miles east of Port Arthur, were reported driven from their homes and their: houses and farm buildings burned. LIQUOR CONFISCATED Wilmington, Del., June 4—(#)—Ten Protests against granting the appli- cation have been filed with the com- mission. The hearing, which will begin at 10 a. m., will be conducted at Hillsboro. Coovaraut 1927 Unrreo Dauc Co 50c Mi31 “| $1.00 Assortment ieee) Cream . i gone goa | 50c Lord Baltimore] 50c Marsala Pound Paper TONIGHT - THURSDAY 7:15 - 9 p. m. — 15¢ and 40c c| “93” Hair Tonic. . . 2forl.0l + + 2for5ic =, 2forl.o1 blues ‘cause... JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL combine and sing their way through this, the most de- lightful Movietone romance ever brought to eye ondeor . 2. Directed by DAVID BUTLER Cream, 2 Bios il. kee : for Sic] Hard Candies,’ 1b." tins 2 for 6le for Sic] Milk Chocolate,¥ 2for 6c] lb. bars... + 2 for 26¢ 2 for Sle 2 for 26¢ 2 for 26¢ ft Gnde Liver Ps 4} {2 for 26 Foot Powder | "+ {0's 12 for 26c Gypsy Cream’. .!. . |2 for 4le “One Minute” Headache Tablets. 2 for 26c Laxative Cold Tablets « ,2 for 26c Throat Gargle. - ..- 2 for26c | Mentholated White Pine b Tar. + ous, iggy 2 for Ble F CHESTER'MORRIS The glitter and tinsel of night Bfe—the secret love of a girl of the chorus—a crook who tried to go straight—and Dynamic Winnie Lightner the sensation of “Gold-diggers of Broadway” in a happy role built eo her measure. A 100% jonteel Cold Cream 2 for ae 50c Jonteel Face "~ Powder 2forl.01 + 2forl.5i 2 for a6e for - 2 for 26c : sin a . 2 for 26 2 for Sic) 2 for 36c} 2forl.01 2 for 26c 2 for 26c 2 for 26c 2 for 3ic 2 for 26¢ Mineral Oil's jw. 2,6 os 2 £0r2.01) castor Oil ! Hagaeld Rabber: 2 pala fork Bom Rubber ecm Maximum Rubber Combs Maximum Pocket Combs Adhesive Plaster, 2 for2le, l-yd. rolls. . « 2 for2ic” Adhesive Plaster, 2 for 26c S-yd. rolls 6. + it Quick Acting Plasters 2 for 51 Lather Brushes. . . 2 for Sle Wash or Face Cloths. . 2 for 21c 2for1.01| Hair Nets (Double Mesh) 2 for 46¢ Reyer pmrenpengen fonane Assorted Candy Bars. Peeper 2 for Assorted Candy Mints . Recall Toiat Soap. wht 2 for 16c| — | Egyptian Palm Soap "2 for 11! Srmphooy Royal Rexall Tooth Paste . . 2 for 26c . Pearl Tooth Powder... 2 for 26¢ Rydal or ox Avalon 4 Risose Denial Comme ieee Sistas, Rexall Shaving . | 2 for 31¢] Pierre Rezall Shaving Powder! Hes Monarch Pound Paper | H Rexall Shaving Stick |; Monarch Envelopes - « j 2 for 76c +] Harmony Bay Rum 3.» Harmony Lilac Vegetal . Assorted Toilet Waters . uet Ramee Toilet © ater» + 2 ee { a eat Ramen Calas 2 4 Georgia Rose Talcum | H Narcise Talcum ..’. Trailing Arbutus Talcum Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream .;. » « Coming Soon The CUCKOOS Bismarck Race Meet June 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 AESOP SOUND FABLE “The Haunted Ship” Talking News Reel 2for1.26] U. D. Sodium Phosphate 2 for 21c] Zinc Oxide Ointment. . 2 for 16c] Cascara Sagrada (100) . Profit-Sharing Advertising This sale has been developed by the United Drug Co. as an advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spending i on Els sala fo.pecaltty us to sell you two full- ina peckeset of high lity merchandise for the 2» YOU SAVE 74e $1.50 M Fountain Syringe 2 pints for,51c ‘YOU SAVE 40@¢ Registered Herefords Pe a Ra 37 BULLS - - - 11 FEMALES oe ck one, plus one cent. It costs money to get duit, Heuereti.ctet|| 2 PURE BRED BELGIAN STALLIONS ee Sree svete lees | sroughout the United States inthe i vee. i fh store tell yeu about them, AT AU CTi oO N, JUNE 9S Hot Water Bolle for$11 i Nicollet Aves Minneapolis’ Misa. AT ONE O'CLOCK Fair Grounds Mandan, N. Dak. PATTERSON LAND COMPANY Victor L. Anderson will offer 37 head of royally bred, selected Hereford bulls, consisting Candidate for of a number of real herd bull prospects. The remainder will be range 9 SHERIFF ~ bulls of the big, strong, rugged, heavy-boned, masculine type, ready to i] This is the Original Rexall One Cont Sale. of Burleigh ts ef the perform immediate heavy service, i te affords you a uni tunity to en: ei aad FOR CATALOG WRITE June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is 3 Solicited. (Pol, Adv.) Phone 2 500 Broadway Patterson Land Cempany Bismarck, North Dakota Fred Reppert and Frank H. Hyland, Auctioneers * ‘Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and’ 21 Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20.and 21 SS ——