The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 3

re THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 CHANGE TO SUOCEED BETTER THAN EVER THINKS HENRY FORD Detroit Manufacturer Asserts Machine Age Has Not De- stroyed Opportunity West Orange, N. J., July 31.—(P}— ‘The future of opportunity in the ma- chine age is a rosy one in the eyes of Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edi- son, This optimistic agreement was ex- pressed in an informal interview by the automobile magnate on his 67th birthday yesterday and by the 83- year-old inventor in his answers to the annual questionnaire submitted by _newspapermen. Other points on which the two were in accord were that hard work is the paramount essential of success; that prohibition is beneficial; that busi- ness depression is of negligible grav- ity, and that the unemployment prob- lem has no perfect solution. Mr. Ford, who came to West Orange to help welcome the 49 boys from every atate who take the Edison scholarship test this morning, sat on a rail fence with Harvey S. Firestone and for almost two hours discussed the affairs of the nation with report- ers and several of the scholarship candidates. The general assertion that the ma- chine age is wrecking culture drew & strong denial from Mr. Ford. ‘ “Industry itself is a part of cul- ture,” he said: “The fact that a man knows @ lot about industry does not prevent his using good grammar, standing straight and appearing well. Every industry takes in almost every art. We need beauty in cverything and culture should be a thing of practice, not something apart. Every article should be a thing of beauty, well made and well thought out, and then there will be a market for it. “As to the effect of modern indus- try, there never was a better chance for the individual worker. Modern industry calls for more scientific la- bor than ever before. More machines are needed to build more machines. ‘These machines must be designed and built and that is developing & high class of labor which is very well bere day of individual success is not over. There are & thousand chances where there was one in’ my ovr, Ford asserted that there is no such thing as overproducti If goods don’t sell,” he said, 's be- cause they are not any good or are too high-priced.” For products like cotton and wheat, he said, new uses must be found. Hurley Expects Big River Development St. Louis, July 31—(P)—En route to Washington from North Dakota, where he addressed an American Legion convention at Bismarck and inspected & Missouri river diversion project at Devil’s Lake, Col. Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war, stopped in St. Louis last night. He planned to resume the trip, which he is making by air, today. * Hurley refused to discuss the de- velopment of Scott Field, near Belle- ville, gil., as a heavier-than-air post. “all the cities near army airports want them enlarged,” he said. ‘If we fulfilled all desires in that line we would have the largest air force in the world.” ‘Within the next five years, Hurley said, 9,000 miles of the Mississippi system would be developed for navi- gation purposes. Plane Catches Fire, Plunges Into Ocean San Francisco, July, 31—(AP)—A life saving crew was’ searching the waters near Point Reyes, 30 miles north of here today, in an effort to learn the fate of a large unidentified monoplane coast guardsmen reported as having Burst into flames and lunged into the ocean. P Geese guardsmen said the craft appeared shortly after 9 o'clock last night, flying toward San Francisco, flying only 200 feet above the water. ‘A'40 mile wind was blowing. Reach- ing “bootlegger’s cove”, the plane seemingly caught fire and plunged, guardsmen said. A check of Pacific coast air ports failed to disclose any planes missing. 4 Roosevelt Opposed By Filipino Leaders Manila, July 31.—(AP)—Manvel Quezon, senate president, acting sen- ate president Sergio Osmena and acting speaker of the house De La Salas today accepted President Hoover’s offer to discuss the ap- pointment of Nicholas Roosevelt as vice goverfior of the Philippines. — In a message to the Filipino mis- sion at Washington the insular lead- ers said they were willing to discuss the subject with an open mind, in accordance with the president’s sug- gestion, “prompted by a sincere de- sire to reach a just and satisfactory solution.” The insular senate unanimously went on record against the appoint- ment of Roosevelt and native opposi- tion was widespread. His book “The Philippines: A Treasure and a Prob- lem,” contributed to the opposition. WOULD CENSURE LABORITE London, July 31.—(AP)—The com- mittee of privileges of the House of Commons, investigati: a speech made by E. Sandham, labor, = ing members with bri and drunkenness today reported that his statement was a gross breach of privilege, that the bribery charge was a gross libel on louse and that Sandham deserved the censure of the Commons. Store closes Saturday at 6:00 m. until September. Rose op. John Hay (Jock) Whitney, heir to one of the country’s greatest fortunes, here is shown in an exclusive new photo with his fiancee, Miss Elizabeth Altemus, during one of the rest periods in the semifinals of the junior polo championships at the Rumson Country club, New Jersey. Miss Altemus recently recovered from an illness. Whitney is the son of the late Payne Whitney, multi-millionaire sportsman, 2 In the Matrimonial Spotlight 3 FOREST FIRES RAGING IN MONTANA WOODS Hundreds ofeMen Join to Fight Flames in Several Scat- tered Sections 24isoula, Mont., July 31.—(?)— Several hundred volunteers today were fighting flames in western Montana and northern Idaho forests where lightning had ignited the tin- der-dry woods. A fire sweeping along a six-mile front in the Selway forest east of Kooskia, Idaho, last night had con- sumed 600 actes of timber. Another forest blaze 50 miles northeast of Missoula raged beyond control. Two other less dangerous blazes were burning in the same region. Several fires were beyond control in the Bitter Root Valley south of Conner. Another was burning on Skalkaho creek. Regional forest officials described conditién of the woods as similar to that prior to the long seasons of de- structive forest fires in 1929. Worried In Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pa., July 31.—(?)—The parched mountains and valleys of Pennsylvania today offered a serious forest fire menace and threatened destruction of crops. Depleted reservoirs in centers of population also caused anxiety. In Hanover, the city council told the lo- cal water company that if a serious have to go without water the next. While all forest fires in the state were reported as under control, large forces of men patrolled fire sites to ‘prevent their breaking out anew. _ Complaints of crop damage con- tinued to be made by farmers throughout the state. While most of the wheat crop was harvested before the drought became serious, other crops, especially corn, potatoes and tobacco, were being damaged. In sorting to watering fruit trees. Italy’s Relief Work Is Showing Results Rome, July 31—()—Araldo di Crollalanza, minister of public works, today reported to Premiér Mussolini that first aid service in the regions stricken by an earthquake last week is beginning to be demobilized in several phases, that remaining being confined to a limited number of townships and special categories of the population. The minister said that tenting ac- commodations are being systematized with the aid of the military and that the rationingygervice is being appre- ciably curtailéd as the local provi- sioning resources improve. The first group of anti-earthquake houses is well under way, 205 such dwellings now going up in 12 town- ships. The work is being done by 750 workmen, assisted by soldiers and firemen. Think Body Is That Of- Missing Flyer |%- The Rangoon, Burma, July 31—()—A mutilated body believed to be-that of the missing British aviator, Eric Hook, was taken into Prome yester- day by members of a rescue party. ~The body was found on a bank of the Buyo river Monday and was little more than a skeleton, the limbs miss- ing. Burial was made today at Prome. No official report identifying the body as Hook’s has been received here. Hook and James Matthews were flying from England toward Aus- tralia early this month when their plane was forced to land in the jungle. Matthews was able to walk to safety but Hook was too badly injured. CYCLIST INJURES cir! St. Paul, July 31—()—A five-year- old girl was in a serious condition SPECIAL SALE Seiberling Patricians Fully protected against any road hazard. For one full year at 20% discount on the following sizes: Price +++ -$ 9.50 29-4 :40 30-4:50 29-4:50 28-475 29-5 :00 30-5 :00 31-5:00 28-5 :25 29-5 :25 This Sale Will Continue Until This Entire Stock Is Sold. A &MTIRE SERVICE Phone 356 Poland Announces Increases in Tariff Warsaw, Poland, July 31.—(#)— Tariff increases, some of which af- fect the United States, are published in the official Gazette, having been here today—victim of a hit-and-run bicyclist. The girl, Joan Geisenheyner, re- ceived a fractured skull and lacer- ations when a boy riding a bicycle ran into her near her home, then scurried away. Her mother obtained a de- fire broke out one day citizens would | = some sections fruit growers were re- their pistols, the government holding that tourists get an unpleasant im- pression when armed men go through their baggage. The customs depart- ment also has ordered the discharge rel agents who are not polite to tour- Southern Desperado Escapes from Pen Baton Rouge, La. July 31.—(P)—) Steven R. Beck, notorious New Or- | leans desperado, who in 1928 led a Spectacular break from the Angola penitentiary which resulted in a gun fight in which six men died, was at large again today. | Beck disappeared while at work on | a painting job at the prison late yes- terday. Today posses and blood- | houhds were seeking to capture him, after his third escape. He was under | sentence from 4 to 14 years for bank robbery in 1928. In that year he led ; a party of 18 other convicts in an! escape and the clash with prison itd followed. He was recaptured later. i ;Women of Islam | Ask Divorce Rights | London, July 31—(@)—The Daily | Herald says that women delegates | | from every Moslem country have just | concluded. a congress at Damascus} which represents the first concerted move by women of the Islamic faith to escape its restrictions. The correspondent says the women adopted a resolution calling for aboli- tion of the veil; for permitting brides and bridegrooms to see each other be- | fore marriage; for making divorce/for making 18 years the legal. mint- | pulsory education of children of both possible to women equally with men; mum age for marriage; and for com-! sexes. CAPITOL THEATRE Daily at 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m. Last Time Tonight “Bulldog” Drummond Back! His lotest odventures are Aled laughs thon ever . talking Fox Movietone version KENNETH McKENNA Marceline Day Henry 8. Walthall divectad by Doneld Gellcher presented by William Pox « 10.95 scription of the boy and he was being hunted today. Thos. P. Gore Leads Oklahoma Primary Oklahoma City, Okla., July 31.— (AP)—Thomas P. Gore, blind former senator seeking to regain his seat lost in the Harding landslide, today gradually increased his lead over Charles J. Wrightsman of Tulsa, as the tabulation of the Democratic vote in the state primary Tuesday neared completion. Wrightsman and Gore were the leaders in a field of nine, including three former governors. With 2,537 or more than three-fourths of the state’s 3,338 precincts reported, Gore had 56,665 votes, Wrightsman 54-- yeun off ry election of August 12 will determine which will be the democratic nominee. King to O. K. Naval Measure by Proxy London, July 31.—()—A traditional form of royal assent which has existed some 400 years will put into effect the London naval treaty bill, prob: ably tomorrow. The treaty bill, which gives effect to the London naval pact as far as Gieat Britain is concerned and al- ready has passed both houses of par- liament, will not be signed by King George. Instead the king, after reading a copy of the measure, will sign a royal commission which authorizes three or more peers to give his assent. approved by the cabinet. They will become effective tomorrow. The in- creased customs, it was said, will, seek to protect agriculture. The tariff on wheat is raised from eleven’) zlotys per hundred kilograms to 17%. This therease will not affect Ameri-| Takes Jap Rose Baths ‘After a strenuous day and eve- | ning, Jap Biddle. can import orders very much but in- creases on lard and bacon are con- sidered important for American deal- | ers. The customs rates on lard were | raised 100 per cent. | MUST LEAVE OFF GUNS __ Mexico City, July 31.—()—Mexican | customs agents along the American; marvelously smooth.” Jap Rose stimulatesasit j cleans, then rinses cut completely. That's why it's perfect for shampoos, also, Keeps your hair sloriously clean, bright, healthy. 10c, alldealers. KIRKS border have been ordered to leave oi! | Rose Soac _ccoepsiuab ey Pinter tig Coming Tomorrow and Saturday Jack Holt and Ralph Graves Beautiful Actress nothing is so relaxin; as m! Rose bath,” says lovely 2 irginia “Its pure glycerin leaves my You know us! thrills galore in “Flight.” see “Hell's Island.” in “Hell’s Island” We gave you plenty of action in “Submarine,” Oh, Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS t RIGHT OUT The English Way Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take out corns— root and all. Calluses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hands—the magic treatment. ‘Ask .Finney’s Drug Store or any leading druggist for a package of Radox—put 2 tablespoonfuls in a gal- lon of hot water—do this for 3 or 4 nights in succession—then lift out the corns, ‘This joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great—you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than. they have for years—ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours.—Adv. OF Old’ New f Price $ 7.60 30-5 :25 8.00 31-5 :25 7.12 28-5 :50 8.76 29-5 :50 9.36 30-5 :50 9.64 30-6:00 10.48 31-6:00 10.40 = .32-6:00 38-6:00 ... 10.00 9.65 11.70 12.05 13.10 13.00 18.45 10.76 OQ. P. VOLDP, Proprietor BISMARCK, N. DAK. Old Price +/ $18.85 14.20 14.25 14.65 14.90 - 15.60 16.95 + 16.40 16.90 216 Main Ave. | | FREE DANG EASY PAYMENT PLANE —SSSS—= SS T1= —— = = Mt SSS = __ ——_= = — — — fe A N\A =I WV Rat - Proof Granaries and Corn Cribs «. Stop the Continuous Loss * That Eats Up Your Profits You are paying for one of these buildings whether ‘you buy one or not ..... you are permitting a needless waste that should be turn- ed into an asset. You’ve worked many months raising your grain. Are you prepared to properly take care of it? Your profit depends very largely upon your ~ storage facilities. You need good, permanent granaries and corn cribs, if you are going. to reap the benefits of your year’s work. Make- shifts are never satisfactory. Waste is expen- sive. It soon equals an amount that would pay for a good, strong building that will last a life time. A NEW IDEA IN RAT-PROOF CONSTRUCTION We are now prepared to show you blue prints and specifications for granaries and corn cribs, featuring a construction principle which makes them absolutely rat-proof. This highly necessary protective feature is now availeble at no additional cost, if you take advantage of our plan service. WHEN YOU IMA Ay . lent WHEN YOU BUILD THE Use Our Convenient oe NEW HOME INSISTON THE ORIGINAL Cae All in the name A tose might smell as sweet by any other name, but malted milk lacks its finest savor if it’s not Horlick’s.. And when it is Horlick’s it.has that rare quality that cannot be imi- tated. Don’t be deceived by ‘substitutes. Send ten cents today for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN “The New ‘. Chrysler Eights are the ‘smartest looking cars you ever laid your eyes on.” NOW ON DISPLAY CORWIN - CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Phone 700 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA BUYING Means CASH-SAVING The Best That Can Be Made Every piece of merchandise that we offer for sale is not only good and serviceable but the best that can be made at the price. We never offer you “Specials—For Today Only” but every day throughout the year you can count on our prices being the lowest possible. It is our aim to sell in large volume at a small profit rather than in small volume at a large profit. : The Least That Can Be Paid PLAID BLANKETS Exceptionally low-priced at i) se Here is a blanket that you would expect to pay much more for... except that we buy so many | of them that we pass our savings.on to you! Part | wool with china cotton makes 2 warm blanket .. and a binding of sateen ribbon adds to its good looks! Large size... 70x80 inches . . . and it i comes in block plaid and broken plaid patterns. Central Lumber Company | J.C. PENNEY GO | Our newly remodeled - pavilion will be open to the public free. Everybody is in-. vited to attend and enjoy the evening. Dancing free to the music of Jack Dunn and his Country Club orchestra. » A.C. HARKE, Manager Phone 17 Bismarck, N. Dak t <2Q> BUILDING ADVISORS <agp> |} DEPARTMENT + STORE | | 113-115 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak.: | RIVERSIDE INN - TONITE EVERYBODY WELCOME __