The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 8

* remo THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1980 HOOVER DECLINES TO GIVE UP PAPERS Tells Senate He Could Not Allow Himself to Become Guilty of Breach of Trust Washington, July 11.—<?}—Presi- dent Hoaver today rejected the sen- ate’s request for the secret documents relative to the London naval treaty. In a brief and pointed message, he said the negotiations had involved statements to him in confidence, and he could “not allow himself to become guilty of a breach of trust.” “I have no desire to withhold from the senate any information having even the remotest bearing upon the negotiations of the treaty,” Mr. Hoover wrote. The message reached the senate in the midst of a denunciation of the treaty by, Senator Hale. The Maine senator’s speech was not interrupted for its reading, however. Must Guard Confidences “This treaty,” the president's mes- sage said, “like all other international negotiations, has involved statements, reports, tentative and informal pro- posals as to subjects, persons and governments given to me in con- fidence. The executive, under the duty of guarding the interests of the United States; in the protection of future negotiations, and in maintain- ing relations of amity with other na- tions, must not allow himself to be- come guilty of a breach of trust by betrayal of these confidences. “He must not affront representa- tives of other nations and thus make future dealings with those nations more difficult and less frank. To make public in debate or in the press such confidences would violate the in- variable practice of nations. It would close to the United States those avenues of irfformation which are es- sential for future negotiations and amitable intercourse with the nations of the world. I am sure the senate does not wish me to commit such a breach of trust. “I have no desire to withhold from the senate any information having even the remotest bearing upon the negotiation of the treaty. No senator has been refused an opportunity to see the confidential material referred to, provided only he will agree to're- ceive and hold the same in the con- fidence in which it has been received and held by the executive. Not Secret to Senators “A number of senators have availed themselves of this opportunity. I be- lieve that no senator can read these documents without agreeing with me + that no other course than to insist upon the maintenance of such con- fidence is posstble. And I take this opportunity to repeat with the utmost emphasis that in these negotiations there were no secret or concealed un- derstandings, or interpreta- tions, nor any commitments whatever except as appear in the treaty itself and in the interpretative exchange of notes recently suggested by your com- mittee on foreign affairs, all of which are now in the hands of the senate. “In view of this, I believe that to further comply with the resolu-, tion would be incompat with the public interest.” The request for the documents, un- derstood to consist of messages ex- changed between the state depart- ment and Ambassador Dawes before the London conference, came to the president in the form of a senate resolution, which was approved late yesterday. It asked Mr. Hoover to submit the papers if he considered such a course “not incompatible with the public in- terest” and suggested he recommend the manner in which they should be considered by the senate—whether » Democrat, Tennessee, ‘an opponent of the treaty, but be- fore it was adopted two amendments were the approval of one of which was considered a victory for the administration. the papers he saw fit to produce them. was divided in the senate Opinion ‘as to what Mr. Hoover’s course would be. amendment The vote on final adoption of the resolu- tion was 53 to 4. Citation ion. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of James M. Brown, Deceased. Walter F. Brown, Petitioner, ve Walter F. Brown, Ralph Perr: Brown, lia. Hayden’ Brown, Toledo’ Humane Society, missioners of Lucas County and their successors, in trust for the benefit the Lucas County Childre: Home, the Trustees of St. Anthony's, - Orphana eon Cherry Street, ifn trust for said Orphanage, the Trustees of the Luthern Orphan’s Home in Ore- on Township, in trust for said lome, and all other persons in- terested in estate, espondents. Re ‘The State of North Dakota to the above Respondents: . You and each one of youare hereby cited and required to appear before fhe County Court of Burlel rh County, Nor County Judge of sald Burleigh coun- , ty, at the Burleigh county, North Da- ‘Court House in the city of Bis- k, in said Burleigh county, on A.D, 1930 at the fore- 80th day of July the hour of 10 o'clock in noon of said day. to show cause, any you have, why. the final a] Soopupting. Pe Walter F. a ae eater contains ‘and accou ing that ssid. tinal’ report’ an orders may and grant nce of said James M. 4 , the owner of te, was the city a ou: ‘said Executor. § . AT/M1-18) pen § ii la 4 a Glen-Echo, Al's at the office of the id ‘of Toledo, in Ohio, . Let service’ be made of this citation on Feats i a epee this 10th day of July A. D. wala County Court. MANDAN’S Paul Cook, State Champion, Is the Defending Titleholder; Many Prizes Given Mandan -this week-end is. making preparations to entertain three score golfers from North and South Dakota and Montana who expect to partic- ipate in the Morton county city’s, second invitational tournament. Paul Cook, Bismarck youth who is state amateur champion, is defending champion in this year’s meet and is ranking favorite to retain his laurels. Many golfers from Missouri Slope communities will swarm to Mandan tomorrow for the tournament, which will be conducted Sunday and Mon- day. The qualifying round is set for Sunday morning, with flight play Sunday afternoon and all day Mon- day. Prizes valued at $250 will be donat- ed to participants. A prize will be given to every eighth golfer in the qualifying round. Three prizes will be given to the champion, runner-up, and consolation winner in each flight. Driving and approaching and put- ting contests will be held about 6 o'clock Sunday evening, according to Art Olson, professional at the Man- dan municipal course. Three holes on the course have been improved and lengthened. No. 2 was lengthened about 40 yards. The tee for No. 3 was shifted to one side and back about 30 yards, and the tee on-No. 4 has been moved back about 25 yards, making par more dif- ficult. A hole by hole description of the Mandan course follows: No. 1—445 yards, par 5. One of nicest fairways on course straight north to cup. Bordered on left by road and trees, which is out of bounds. Approach to green slightly inclined over sand and tough grass which might cause trouble. No. 6 fairway at the right. No. 2—285 yards, par 4. Fairway is straight but up and down over gentle sloping hill and valley. Fair- way bordered on left ‘by road and mean rough, which is out of bounds. Treacherous tree and water hazard 15 yards to the left of green. Green banked on far side. Overdriving green by considerable distance means trouble. No. 3—218 yards, par 3. Sliced. ball from tee will go onto No. 2 fairway and make approach to green bad. Or- dinarily easy par. No. 4—238 yards, par 3. Deep and large sand pit immediately before tee which means considerable trouble for topped drives. Fairway slopes down- ward to green, making it difficult to stop a rolling ball on the green. No. 5—143, par 3. Easy.par if tee shot is straight. Sand-pit on Fair- way No. 4 extends over to right of green No. 5 and is dangerous. No. 6—557 yards, par 5. Dogleg to left around private lot and home. Lot is fenced in. Fifty yards of fairway near houses sandy and rough. Drivé over the green’ means over the Man- dan-to-St. Anthony vehicular road and trouble. Green is in shadow of; highway grade. Approach to green slants downward slightly. ‘No. 7—269 yards, par 4. Easy par, with wide, straight, fairway in good |Toman Tailors... condition. Road and ditch to left is out of bounds. Fairway inclines MANDAN NEWS '60 WILL PARTICIPATE IN GOLF TOURNEY slightly to green, which is most level on the course. No. 8—294 yards, par 4. Heart River and trees border fairway on left, with a goodly supply of rough. Trees at right of fairway 50 from sliced drive slightly. Green is near Mandan-to-St. Anthony highway and should not be overdriven. No. 9—222 yards, par 3. Gently sloping fairway to home green. Fair- way is wide and offers little trouble. Green is flat. Easy par hole. Total yardage—2,681; par—34. Funeral services for P. W. McGillic, former Mandan resident, were held Thursday at Los Angeles. Mr. Mc- Gillic, who was about 70 years old, moved to Los Angeles two years ago after residing here for over 40 years. He died Monday. Former Mandan residents now liv- ing in and near Los Angeles acted as pallbearers. The widow and two daughters are left. lw | | Mandan Shorts | ° pS eae ete Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Homan have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Prank Meller, Melrose, Minn. ** * Nick Pfeiffer left today for his home at St. Paul, after spending the week in Mandan as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Malmgren. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ronco and children have arrived from New York for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick. Mr. Ronco is‘a brother of Mrs. McCormick. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gould and chil- dren left today for Cherokee, Iowa, to spend a week or more with Mrs. Gould’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Steele. *.e * Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Russell have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Dickinson, who are en route to points in Maine where they will spend a vacation. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Miska have returned from a motor trip to Sioux Falls, 8. D. ene Miss Eleanor McCormick left Wed- nesday for Long Beach, Calif, to spend the balance of the summer with relatives. Kennelly-Royals Are Leading D-Ball Loop Kennelly-Royals’ kitsenball team jumped into the lead of the Mandan Diamondball league's, second round last night defeating the Purity Dairy entrant 13 to 8. ‘The Kennelly Royals have won two games without @ loss. Batteries in yesterday’s game were: Kennelly- Royal—Boehm and, Webb; Purity Dairy—H. Pfenning and Ferderer. The standings today: ‘Won Lost Pet. Kennelly Royal. 2 0 1,000 Cloverdales ... 1 0 1.000 |Service Plumbers. 1 0 1.000 | 0 1 .000 Cummins-Pioneer 0 1 .000 ‘Purity Dairy 0 2 000 ACCIDENT VICTIMS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Mrs. George Streit, Bitten by Blue Racer, Received Treat- ment in Mandan Marked improvement in the condi- tion of accident victims in the Man- {dan Deaconess hospital was reported by attaches this morning. Pius Zuger, Mandan laboring man who suffered a severe sunstroke which nearly took his life Wednesday afternoon, was well on the way to recovery. Mrs. L. E. Reko, who suffered se- vere head and body cuts and bruises when the automobile in which she was riding skidded and turned over on “death hill” four miles west of Mandan early Tuesday morning, was much more favorable and in no seri- ous danger. Mrs. George Streit, farm woman living seven miles north of Mandan, was released from the hospital yes- terday after she had received treat- ment for a bite from a Blue Racer jSnake. After being bitten when she was picking up clothes she had |bleaching in the sun, she gave little thought to the bite believing there were no poisonous snakes in the dis- trict. She came to Mandan to seek’ medical attention when her arm he- gan to swell and cause her pain. was brought to the hospital Wednes- day. The eight-year-old son of John Cooper, Mandan, is recovering rapidly from cuts received when he crawled through a barb wire fence yesterday morning. His wounds were treated at the hosiptal. PRUSSIAN GENERAL DEAD AT AGE OF 81 General. Friedrich Von Bern- hardi, Soldier and Au- thor, Succumbs Berlin, July 11.—()—General Fried- rich Von Bernhardi, who led the im- | perial army both in victory and de- | feat, died yesterday at the age of 81. |_ In the war of 1870 Geneva: Von | Bernhardi was the first German of- | ficer to enter Paris after its fall. In 1912 he wrote an article pred.cting an Anglo-German war. His prediction | proved correct. At the outbreak of the world war he was commander of the.ncme units of the fifticth army corps but at his own request was assigned to a field command. He was an early advocate of the use of asphyxiating gases and before the end of the war was r as one of the premier straiegists of the |imperial army. In a book published less than a decade ago, he predicted @ war of the future in which gases and airplanes would play major parts. General Von Bernhardi was born November 22, 1849, at St. Petersburg, the son of the counsellor of the Prus- sian legation. Schooled in Germany for a military career, he even as @ young man came into the limelight. He was in the forefront of troops entering Paris in 1871, and boldly leaped over the chained barrier the French had stretched across the en- trance to the triumphal arch, waiting Bran Flakes, If your case sult 2 competent, premises, should not Cases of recurrent constipation, 200 little bulk in the diet, should yield to Post's good ness is one re: yourselfhow gi associatedwith it makes you és e s ; e WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT "NOW YOU’LL LIKE BRAN” — because it’s there alone for the rest of the Prus- sian army. He was best known to Americans through his book, “Germany and the Next War,” which was widely read and cited against Germany and the allied countries during the world war. ‘When the world war began he served under Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, later taking command of an army corps. Army records cited him for distinctive service. Citation Hearing Final Report and Accounting, Petition for Distribution. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge, In_the Matter of the Estate of Josiah S. Karns. Deceased. Geo. M. Register, Petitioner, va, Matilda A. Karns, Florence Mid- " Light, Susan C. M. Karns and ali interested in the siah 8. Karna, de- ceased, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above Respondents: You and each one of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota, at the office of the County Judge of said Burleigh county, at the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, on the 30th day of July A. D.11 at the hour of i0 o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the final report and accounting of Geo. M. Register, the administrator with the will a1 nexed of the estate of Josiah 8. Karns, deceased, on file in sald Court, should not, be allowed, and why the prayer of sald administrator, contained in said final report and accounting, praying. that said final report and accounting lowed, the residue of sald estate be distributed to the persons ent! thereto, the administration of said estate closed and said administrator discharged or that such other or further orders may be made as is meet in the premises, should not be allowed and granted.’ The late resi- dence of said Josiah S. Karns, ceased, the owner of said estate, the city of Lima, in Allen coun estate of Za jo. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 10th day of July A. D. 1930, By the Cow Are) ies, Judge of (Seal) a County Court. (7/11-18) EUROPEAN NATIONS ARE DISSATISFIED Many Want France’s Proposed United States to Be Second- ary to League of Nations Paris, July 11.—()—Dissatisfaction of European countries with their war settlements and determination that nothing must impair the League of Nations authority today became evi- dent as the outstanding reactions to France's proposal for a united states of Europe. With replies sent or on the way from half of the 26 nations asked by Foreign Minister Briand to partici- pate in discussions for a federation of European states, the French govern- ment today announced that it consid- ered the progress of negotiations as “quite satisfactory.” M. Briand made it known today that he expected every invited na- tion’s response to be in the hands of the foreign office by July 15 and that he would be in a position to make a full report for the League of Nations meeting in September. No insurmountable obstacle has been raised by any responding gov- ernment, it was said in official circles today. The single really disturbing factor in the exchanges has been the demand for revision of trea- ties mentioned by Italy, Germany and Hungary especially. It is this factor which has caused the gravest concern among those who are devoted to the idea of the European federa- tion. This allusion of the three powers to their dissatisfaction with post war treaties and the economic settlements growing out of the conflict, however, were regarded as more or less to be to eat @s. well as effective It’s so downright good—Post’s Bran ‘Flakes with other parts of wheat. With foamy milk or cream, berries or fruit, the crumbly, flavory flakes are delicious. And there's the double satisfaction ofknowing that each appetizing mouthful is giving you the bulk tohelp combat constipation. Probably this appetite-tempting good- ason why millions prefer Post’s Bran Flakes, Youcan enjoy it every day—and forgetit’sso good for you! Try it tomorrow morning and right along for the next two weeks.: Find out for ood it is to eat—how good feel. Crisp and ready to serve from the package—and marvelous in muffins and bread. Blue Ribbon Mak represents yesterday's, today's and to- oore' w's standard of auelty; erever you go you fin America's Bi gest Seller—the permanent of millions, camdlae.” Promter Wake Seics SUT Michigen toe., Chisese, DISTRIBUTED BY GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. FARGO MERC. CO. Phone 564 fie tor ... 29¢ Cook’s Grocery The “Big” Little Store 512 Avenue D Everything in Fruits and Vegetables Now is the time to can Raspberries. Boneless Picnics, per Ib... 27c PORK CHOPS, per Ib. ..........-.--27¢ Cold Meats for the hot weather. New Peas Cucumbers Grocery Dill Pickles No. 2% can .... Norwegian Sardines, 2 cans Large Post Toasties, or Corn All Phones ‘211 Close at ~ LOGAN’ ~.. “WE THANK YOU” Raspberries Bing Cherries Red Currants Bananas Oranges Lemons ‘ Watermelons Tomatoes } Quality good and price reasonable Lettuce’ Celery Carrots Green Onions Minneopa Royal Ann Cherries, large cans only . Minneopa Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. pail ......... Meat Department Cold Meats-are in-vogue. We have them. Deliveries 8:45 and-10:30—2:30 and 4:30 “Always-Cool and Comfortable”. -- Specials _ Flakes, 2 pkgs. 118-3rd. St. 8?P. M. expected ‘and as capable also of being ‘overcome. Spain, Holland, Italy and Rumania were the only four states that actual- iy had delivered replies to the foreign office at noon today. The nature of nearly every other note, however, was known to political circles here although the text must be scrutinized in each case before the government could determine the de- gree of enthusiasm that would be de- veloped in Europe for the projected union, Sword Industry Is | Prosperous in China 1 Piedad she eh virectatcae Shanghai, July 11—(?)—The gloom of China’s sorely depressed industries was penetrated today by a cheerful statement of prosperity—that of the sword manufacturing shops. Chinese press dispatches from Peiping, former capital, said al- though commercial circles are “sorely depressed as a result of Civil war,” | sword manufacturers are happy. Northern militarists are purchasing vast quantities of famous big swords foruse by army squads noted for ability to swing them. Sentence Bridegroom -To Life Prison Term Beckley, W. V., July. 11.—(?}—Kent Flemming, “25, who became a bride- groom -after he was corivicted of slay- ing ‘Benjamin: Moos, today was sen- tenced to life’ imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Fleming’s bride of three days, for- merly Miss Jene Louise Brown, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Boston Bull Terrier female, Brown with white marking. Fit er please phone Buddy Bell, 214-W for reward. ‘WANTED TO RENT—Garage. Close in. Phone 462. COMPETENT girl desires position, Will do stenographic work and clerking. Phone 462. Since 1918 the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League has sold $676,000 worth of players to the ma- Jor leagues. Deutsch Special Ya Das is Besser MALT SYRUP Now on Sale at Your Grocer Know your nearest !.G.A. en his store toda: Stuffed 1lb. Flat July Ld Cookies ig A FRUIT JAR * seasoning. deep fat. 1 tbs. lemon juice). peas dish, slice pimiento on top. oven. each shell. “Ib, ul as garnish), 1 AUS “at S BFAUTIFUL aX + + H H- HH H F Bismarck Phone 564 — Phone 279 — = COOK’S A = Phone : Phone 878 —. ti) grocer Yy. FRUIT JAR CAPS Lined, Per Carton. 2 OC Crushed, No. 10 Gallon) cans... SL.LO Fancy, in Juice, for Pies or Jam Richfield, ry ‘ Bears sein ko We Gato Can...... OBC Calife Halves, Peaches 231737 80% (cat) con 9€ CERTO ::-..31¢ tel Toast 2a En. Manzanillas... 2 Bottles 27¢€ Queens, Bottle, 9¢ W & N, Cohoe Red, een” ee 47c Ep... D ree. LB CROQUETTES—Mix salmon, egg, cracker crumbs, Form into oblong shape and fry in AU GRATIN—Add salmon to cream sauce (adding ' Sliced hard-boiled eggs or may be added if desired. Place in baking cover with buttered bread crumbs. ~ BAKED IN POTATO SHELLS—Scoop out baked potatoes which have been cut in half. potatoes, add flaked salmon, 1 egg, milk and sea- soning. Put mixture back in potato shells, place Just before serving, add ths. catsup to SALAD—1-Ib. can W and N Salmon, flaked, 2 cups fans 2d cubes, 4 hardboiled eggs (quartered length- ise—use lengthwise), 1 cup mayonnaise, paprika, Phone 1080— BISMARCK FOOD MKT. -— 408 Bdwy. DICK’S GROCERY R. T. GROCERY SPEAKS GROCERY : Broadway F ‘ 'S GI yueunnvvnsosoezeeggsnsasev ava esnentenueuANnenate eaten Our Boy Scouts ere taught the value of cleanliness, thrift_and pure wholesome foods. 1.G.A. stores are spotlessly clean and always headquarters for pure wholesome foods at thrifty 1.G.A. prices. Tin..... Mash Bake 25 minutes in hot cup stuffed olives (halved PLITES ales Contest HHEKHHEHEKEEHE HHH HEHEHE T HH HHEHHEHE EHH EEK F Stores GROCERY —508 Ave. D — 305 7th St. — 204 Sth St. — 216 Bdwy. — 122 6th St, “= 308 13th St. aunnuuanenuasunuonUOOUOGAO0U0000000R0% ‘ood Mkt, cau Ww ve ae ¥ ry