The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1930, Page 3

ROTARY: CONVENTION | WILL STRESS WORLD AFFAIRS AT GHIGAGO Leaders of Many Nations on’ Program for Analysis of Trade and Peace TWO SEEKING PRESIDENCY New York City Has Candidate, in R. J. Knoeppel, Palo Alto in A. E. Roth Chicago, June 21.—The field of in- ternational relations, upon a personal rather than a political basis, is one of | the most important elements of the: program of the silver anniversary! convention of -Rotary International! which opens here on Monday. One| of the principal addresses .of each | day will present, from the viewpoint g = of a well-known international. figure, some new aspect of the development of international good-will. -. Besides these outstanding speeches, there will be three business ences at which the relation of inter- national commerce to international peace will be discussed informally by representatives of 3,325 Rotary clubs The major addresses on interna- tional affairs will be given by Sir Henry Thornton, British peer, who has achieved world | 15.4» wide recognition as a railway admin- the ation’ aa a pein: a Hi ito 1, Prince Iyesato TOkUgOWS rounder of Rotary, Paul P. Harris, Chicago lawyer, will be one of the two summaries of Rotery’s remark- able growth in the past quarter cen- American - born president of the Japanese house of peers and of many important public organizations in Japan; and Admiral Mark Kerr, noted British naval, mili- tary and air force officer and author. |‘Ury. Big Men to Talk World Good-Will | The record of Rotary's achieve- ments and a glimpse of its future possibilities will be described by Harry H. Rogers, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Henry will discuss the influence of industry and commerce on inter- national good-will. Steen Verifies Printing Bills false. False and malicious charges, which we feel were known to be untrue when they were made, have been directed against us as members of the state printing commission. Persons interested in hi-jackii tracts seek to defeat us by We are paying for this advertisement that the public THE TRUTH Dnsuccessful, bidders for state printing have prepared, and the Independent Voters association has circulated, a statement intendea to deceive the voter sato believing that printing bills are being over- paid. Under the heading “Here's how our money goes” they have published a copy of a state printing bill which they claim shows overcharges, Prince Tokugawa ROBERT BYRNE for Reelection Secretary of State worth only $710.10 The absurdity of the son of these two bills. ‘These bills are verified by the state auditor's office to be du- plicates of the originals on file in his office. To experienced printers the comparison is simple. They under- stand the printing business and they seek no unfair profits from the state. That is the reason why no one but the disgruntled bid- ders for state printing contracts have made charges of overpayments. chairman of the railroad board serves on the state printing Bismarck, N. Dak. Please print and deliver to the State Printer work By JAMES ing: Hinge back, 4,150 books at 32c Pasting on labels 30 hours .. Approved at $2,364.62 GILBERT SEMINGSON, pro tem , Pres. State Auditing Board Date: Jz=. 22, 1929 Date: Jan. 14, 1928 | may know ' Jobs Are Identical Both jobs consist of school district treasurer’s record books, dis- tributed by the state department of public instruction. The jobs are identical in every particular. The Knight Printing company rechin Bismarck Tribune company printed 4.150. The prices are these bills shows that substantially the same amount was paid to the Knight Printing company as was paid to The Bis- matck Tribune company for the same job. The Knight Printing com- pany received more because it printed 5,000 whereas the ‘Tribune printed only 4,150. clearly refutes the charge that $2,364.62 was paid for a job by those who are making this attack. L V. A. contention is apparent from a compari- as claimed ORDER FOR PRINTING Bismarck, N. Dak., Aug. 12, 1928. Department Public Instruction STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Dr. To Bismarck Tribune Co., | Dixie Beauty As charming as she is be Catherine Hill, above, of Port Allen, La., was named to represent the Mag- ‘confer- | nolia state at the annuad Rhodod dron Festival in Asheville, N. C. is one of many- southern bea chosen to participate in the festival. will speak on “national aspirations,” and their effect upon international relations. Admiral Kerr has for his topic “the inter-dependence of na- tional for the term begin irculating such falsehoods. So that the public may be informed we print below @ copy of the same bill and one other bill. One is the bill of which the would- be printing plunderbund complains, dated August 12, 1928, and pay- as able to The Bismarck Tribune company. The other is a bill dated November 8, 1923, and payable to the Knight Printing company of Fargo, whith formerly held the state printing contract. of St. Paul, recommended as a com} state printer, by the governor of ficials. He was otherwise unknow! ing commission when employed for the work. His findings were that all bills were regular and in accordance with the state printing contract and that no overcharges had Been paid. ‘He so reported to the state legislature of 1929. ee Mr. Joseph A. Kitchen, state commissioner of labor, also is an ex-offico member and has been since 1921. He approved both of the bills shown here- with, including the one in which overcharges are as noted below. State Printer Chairman. Pub. & Print. Com. (Politica: Advertisement) banker, who was president of Rotary /1930, ‘They are Raymond J. Knoep: International in 1926-27. He presided over the Rotary convention at Os- \tend, Belgium, the first Rotary con- vention on the continent of Europe, which was opened by an address of hoya by Albert King of the Bel- :gians. ‘The principal topic of Wednesday is “community service,” and the pro- gram ofthe plenary session will be | Gevoted in large part to a “commun- ity service clinic” for reports from ' different parts of the world on activi- ties familiar to almost all communi- ties, such as community chest funds, crippled children work, and boy and girl life surveys. In the afternoon, the group assemblies will discuss in- formally the same type of community betterment programs. ‘Thursday and Friday are devoted al- most entirely to international service Community Service Up the state on printing con- them because he knew them to be correct. ‘The bill rendered to the printing commission in the Knight Print company was approved by Milt printer; by Thomes Hall, then secretary of state and now I. V. congressman from the second district; and by Frank chairman of the state railroad Mr. Hall and Mr. Kitchen were and are members political faction. Mr. Milhollan was & Nonpartisan. ‘This statement is made over our signatures, in ttruth, honesty and fair-dealing, in politics as well as in ‘As citizens and officeholders who have nothing to fear we feel that the voters are entitled to, the truth. SIGNED: , ROBERT BYRNE, Secretary of State C. W. MeDO! Chairman, ORDER FOR PRINTING ORIGINAL Bismarck, N. Dak., Nov. No, 8057 . Department: Ed STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Dr., To Knight Printing Co., J. O. Lyngstad, duly appointed, qualified and acting deputy state ciao Tee North Dakota, hereby certify that this is » true ‘and correct copy of Voucher No. 362239 now on file in the office of the state auditor of North Dakote. Composition, 256M ems, 6 pt. straight . Composition, 4M’ems, 10 pt. straight . Composition, 5M ems, 6pt. rule end fig. Composition, 14 changes ...-- Stock Ledger: 2,400 Ibe. at 25+5-+5 per Ib. No. 3 wh bd, 7 Ibs. at 1645 Presswork, 5M, each 26 forms Presswork, 5M labels .......- Ruling, setting pens, 34 times . Ruling, number feint line runs 67.600 . Ruling. number down line runs, 260M Numbering, pasting labels, 38% hours at $1. Binding, 5M at 25c ... BILLED ...... Approved at $2,678.98 . R. A. NESTOS Be ey Pres. State Auditing Board cna Br & Print. Com. Date: 1-14-26 Date: 1-10-26 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 conducting scientific research and |in colony probably will be established gate Sor werezierstee® QOLENTINIG PARTY —/Sieettetuir res tt cs erm tone troller of Leland Stanford university. Sunset Funeral Rites Given T. W. Griffin Sunset interment was accorded Timothy W. Griffin, Friday evening, in Fairview cemetery, ‘after services had been held at 7:30 o'clock at the Webb funeral chapel for the 8l-year- old pioneer of Bismarck. The body had lain in state in the chapel during the day, for last\fare- wells by friends, many of whom called to pay their respects. The active pallbearers were John A. Larson, Harry Thompson, Birlea ‘Ward, William Couch, Dan MeDon- topics, The assemblies of Thursday ald and Alex Asbridge. The hon- afternoon will discuss the most suit- able ways for the cultivation of per- sonal contacts between Rotarians of different countries and the best way to develop the international view- point. In between these addresses and dis- cussions. of international good-will, will be an address on “Friendship” by one of Rotary’s best known orators, the Reverend A. J. Soldan of Santa Monica, California, who was chaplain of Leavenworth prison for many years i and also a chaplain in the World war. ‘Symposium By World Figures [the Publix theatres autiful,| Just before the closing formalities of the convention on Friday, there will be a symposium on the Rotary activity in different parts of the world-in promoting international un- derstanding and good-will. Heer W. De Cock Buning of The Hague, Hol- land, will speak for the Rotarians of Europe. Judge John Wu, chief jus- tice of the provisional court at Shanghai, China, and now connected with the Harvard law school, will be the spokesman for the Far East. Peter E. Souddah, of Jaffa, Palestine. will speak as the representative of the Near East. Luis Machedo, retir- ing president of the Rotary club ‘of Havana, Cuba, will be the spokesman of Latin-America. Two candidates, from the Allantic and Pacific coasts of the United | visor. States, have been actively in the field for the presidency of Rotary Interna-jout of work, while Sioux had 25 and ning July nl eae 35 who were not employed. sity. : the Yellowstone Park plateau. This \ Work planned for the summer in- | Would serve as headquarters for stu- . cludes airplane and topographic map- | dents while receiving practical train- Geologists of World Fame to) cravity studies by the United States | Sroup study and research in the Yel- Camp in Montana Environs of Yellowstone Bureau of Mines and Geology and the bar ny work will begin within the next 10 uti, Pa de Ams we tut| te Nenad rete ame | | FOR SALE eld research work is in charge of i ai park in Moniane this summer will | Dy. wT Thom dof Princeton, act- | WO0! Sacks and Nehru hadi Fe ec aren Ar America's and dor | ind With the advice of Professor 3. P. |]! NORTHERN HIDE & FUR CO. fe e, chairman of the department Bismarck, N. ba or aad Se ERG gonicioal exe of geology, University of Montana; | (nem 2 ces vation eter’ wilt pel oge €X-| and Professor R. M. Field, also of ona study “of the ph & compre- | Princeton, who is director of the in- ve of the phenomena of ved summer school of geology and natural resources. Dr. E. L. Ch orary bearers were J. D. Wakeman, J. ‘The personnel of the expeditionieral | Ferry. of Williams college, and Dr. ange E. Dawson, W. B. Breen, W. A. Fal- coner, Joseph Dietrich, Jacob Horner, John Peterson and Henry Schoenert. Publix Entertainment Special in Bismarck | Publix’s special entertainment car, equipped with full sound.and radio apparatus, arrived in Bismarck this tay. built especially for and state agencies, universities, re- 1 Met Mediinea and inarides | Tu participate as executive assist- | Your \ cific railway are scientists, as well as the Northern Pa- cing in the| Anneuncement ts made that a cab- | Oil Filter three-fold plan of training students, | === { ‘ATTEND - Bismarck’s Chautauqua June 24, 25, 26 27 and 28 The finest vacation possible is a Chautauqua vacation. Meet your friends—enjoy the finest plays, music and morning for an all ‘The motor was $12,000. It is making a trip which car- ries it to every state in the Union. Today it was parading about the streets of Bismarck, and was sched- uled to be at the Paramount theatre both this afternoon and evening. ‘The car was brought here from Mi- not and will leave tomorrow for sev- eral points,in South Dakota, 3 Southwest Counties Report 109Unemployed Dunn,. Sioux, and Slope counties Yad only 109 residents who were un- employed when the recent census enumeration was under way, it was announced today by Milton K. Hig- gins, Mandan, district census super- Slope county had 49 men who were The 1930 Vawter Chautau- qua starts on June 24th and continues for 5 days, with 10 big programs which in- clude 2 excellent plays. . Put a Circle around the Chautauqua Dates on Your Calendar. SEASON TICKETS Adults, $8; Students, $2; Children, 12 years and un- der, $1.50. Individual Admissions Afternoons, 50c, Thursday and Saturday evenings, $1. Wednesday and Friday eve- nings, 75c. C. W. McDONNELL Candidate for Reelection as State Railroad Commission petent ter by the Minnesota paneer eet other Minnesota of- m to the North Dakota state print- of the state printing commission, claimed, He ap- proved He has approved every bill paid by the state printing commission sinc @ member. board, as well as by NNELL, , State Railroad Board J. 0. LYNGSTAD Goods received, Educational Department by Helen Bascom. deposits, rding \- pension ya erage aap Ag rhea eastern end or northeastern foot of ping by the war department and the | ing and for experienced geologists United States Geological Survey; | Who would spend their summers in coast and Geodetic survey; and geo- | lowstone and Big Horn basin province. logical field work by the Montana Matinee Daily United States geological survey. The night. Federal | Eriing Dorf, an eminent scientist, ants as well as scientific investigators. as Marna. Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Cc t id | | SSromach autterers ip Bunerct ang | POOR Ch ROGES vicinity will be glad to learn that | Hall's Drug: store, Bismarck, North E r } # Deen éppolnted exclusive for Pfunder's Tablets, which ut the United States in the 9 ' ‘ug store tell you about them. | Mil Rode eerste | es VOTE'YES FOR wae Sled vaehdireniedgeandely SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 fm featiees rasive material taken from the oil. (Pol. Adv.) | 2000 miles or more. the cartridge every 10,000 miles means saving in wear, less ee i repair bills © and real oil ae ad With Also at the e @ Bismarck Airport Flying Skylines with large transport cabin plane. Limousine of the air and one of the finest planes in this part of the country. Come and See It Passenger Trips Saturday Afternoon and Sunday at Reasonable Prices. This is an opportunity for you and your family to ride in a large, up-to-date, modern limousine of the air and see Bismarck, the Missouri river, and Mandan, and the beau- tiful surrounding country from the air. A Number of Local Airplanes Will Also Be Flying. Try flying—this mode of travel is here to stay and grow- ing larger each passing year. Fi This Big Plane Will Only Remain This Afternoon and Sunday FLYING SKYLINES, Inc. ANNOUNCE That Beginning As Of JUNE 1ST The Famous Line of Sundstrand 10 Key Adding, Accounting Machines and Cash Registers. Will be distributed in the state of North Dakota through the office of the - Underwood Typewriter Company, now being maintained at Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck and Minot. The thousands of enthusiastic Sundstrand users and boosters in North Dakota are assured the same faithful service on this product of Underwood Elliott Fisher that they have received on the Underwood Typewriter. in the past 30 years. Sales and service for ter- ritory adjacent to Bismarck will be in charge of HARRY HERSCHLEB — Located at 106 Third Street (office location) : Phone 820 CAPITOL THEATRE A refreshing movietone drama of those great North Timber. regions where quick fisted gun- toters are out to get thelr man—or woman, teo, if she’s as pretty GEORGE O'BRIEN HELEN CHANDLER ANTONIO MORENO | Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy ALL TALKING COMEDY Today and a. sane ee Sunday - June 21-22 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. ———