The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931 6 WORLD ECONOMICS | 10 BE DISCUSSED | AT LAVAL MEETING: Hoover and French Premier} Unlikely to Talk About | French Security (Copyright 1931, by The Associated Press) “Washington, Oct. 22—(P)—A broad | readjustment of the tangled fabric of | world economics, including Possible | debt revisions and drastic arms reduc- tion, but involving no American guar- antee of French political security, is conceived by the American govern- ment to be the theme of Premier Lav-| al’s coming to conferences with Presi-| dent Hoover. | ‘There is no expectation here that any sort of prior commitment, in the form of a Franco-American consulta- tive pact or otherwise, will be dis- cussed when the two statesmen sit down together at the White House later this week. The United States does not consider itself in a. position to make promises respecting the security of France or any other European nation. It will be a surprise if Laval actually suggests such a step. ! ‘The understanding here is that the sole basis of the Hoover-Laval con- versations will be world economic re- habilitation. France and the United States, holding between them most of the world’s gold, stand in a position of special responsibility, and are ex- pected to approach their decisions with a full realization of that respon- sibility. To Plan Hockey When Cold Weather Begins Organization of an ice hockey Jeague in Bismarck for this winter | OUT OUR WAY ] HEY , WORRY WaART, 13 ‘AT GENTLEMUNLY?) SHE AINT MAKIN’ AFF AS BAD FACES AT You AS YOU ARE SHE CANT! GIRLS 1S FEET AN’ WRINI AN’ I AINT: first cold weather begins, it was an- REPORT DE ADLOGK ‘i nounced Thursday morning by John te ere ace te aoorvanttne WW: Reel, director of recreational ac- tivity. 1 called by Reel. f- Weather Report {occa "enone “on "steer, (QR ROSHAY JUROR’ o REPORT Temprs. Pre. High Ins. 106 oy lay 00 too | too} too too foo Des Moines, Dodge City, } Hdmonton, ‘Alta M Kansas ( Lander, Medicine ice rinks will be built in various parts ||. of the city, to accommodate persons | Hint Woman Member of Panel rinks to accommodate 500 skaters at, one time. ‘The recreational director said that who desire to skate. f : Reel said he hopes to have enough! |S Holding Out Against Men Companions Clubs to Broadcast Minneapolis, Oct. lessly deadlocked, 22,—()—Hope- Foshay jurois Program Over Nation) T5tsday appealed for further in-| structions and were ordered to delib- erate further, after Judge Joseph W. Molyneaux told them he believed they should reach a decision. Individually, the 12 jurors stood in the jury box and each stated he be- lieved it would be impossible to reacn @ verdict. It was reported that the lone wom- an juror was “holding out” agSinst Western North Dakota 4-H clubs will broadcast a 30-minute program throughout the United States over a National Broadcasting company hook-up from Bismarck Nov. 7, na- tional 4-H achievement day. All junior clubs in the western half of the state will be pid agi roa the Program, though only members of : clubs in the Bismarck district BeOb: | racine tere te taiwan ae ably will participate, according to H.| report from her appearance when C. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul-| she came into the courtroom. She tural agent, who will be chairman. =| = AFRAID OF GITTN CROWS WHERE THE MALE 1S THE DEADLIEST By Wiliams |/SAYS FACTORY IDEA Farm Bureau Head Raps Eight. | Hour Day and Quitting i With Whistle KES, ELEN Edward A. O'Neal of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Thursday told the annual convention of the/ National Association of Farm Equip-| ment Manufacturers that agriculture in America is not adopted to the eight-hour day and factory whistle. Protesting against development of | corporate farms, tilling huge tracts! through use of mechanical power, the farm bureau said such factory’ basis farming tended to the destruc- tion of the “individual farm family.” A system of cooperative endeavor embracing the machinery makers and the farmers was suggested by O'Neal as an alternative. “I believe,” he said, “that a plan can be developed for pooling the intelli- gence, man power, credit resources jand possibly the actual acreage which will make possible all the economies to be derived from farming large units by using the most efficient me- chanical power . . . without destroying the... American farm home.” | He offered the convention delegates | five suggestions toward a system of | cooperative production. { These included: Adoption of aj} sales program based on scientific re- | search into the utility of equipment, | a credit system to replace the dealer- | payment plan, publicity on uniform | prices, 8 more direct system for eco- nomic and efficient distribution of farm machinery, and a@ national com- } mittee on farm equipment, embracing | the makers and farmers to solve mu- tual problems. 1 { { Chicago, Oct, 22—()—President | ! T IS 15TH HUNTING VICTIM | went into receivership two years ago| St. Paul, Oct. 22—(#)—The 15th! and six associates are on trial onjnorthwest hunting fatality since the! against her husband, Eugene, 35. As | jcurred Thursday. Tony Sieben, 32, jof Elross, Stevens county, was the jvictim. Sieben was hunting with Mike Heider. Heider stumbled, his gun discharged and Sieben fell. He His widow and five children survive. BITING THE HAND Jacksonville, Fla.—Patrolman Jim- ome prisoner. Every five minutes he ould yell for a glass of water. Fin- ally, in order to get some rest, Taylor filled a bucket and took it to the pris- oner. Instead of gulping down the water as he had done before, the prisoner took the bucket and flung its contents in Taylor's face. THE BRUTE! Milwaukee, Wis. — Married three months and not one kiss from her husband! That's what Irene Trieble, 24, says in her divorce complaint filed if this were not enough, he likewise criticized her cooking and spent most of his time at home sleeping. Treat Disordered Kidney Function Promptly. A nagging backache, with bladder irritations; burning, scanty and too frequent pas- sage and getting up at night, may warn of disordered kidney function. Thousands recom- mend Doan’s Pills in these con- ditions. Praised for 50 years by grateful users the country over. old by dealers everywhere, mail fraud charges. major season opened October 1, oc- Veteran Railroader | To Relinquish Duties | St. Paul, Oct. 22.—(P)—J. G. Wood- |worth, Northern Pacific railway vice! | President in charge of.traffic will, at) his own request, be relieved of present | responsibilities November 1. | Woodworth will continue as a vice ‘president. Woodworth has been in railroad work 52 years. | THE TREER TREED | Geneva, O.—Pal, pet airdale of) Capt. I. D. Howard, treed a husky ;woodehuck. Up the tree after the animal the dog jumped and succeeded jin landing on ‘the same limb ahead iof the woodchuck. The dog couldn't back away from the animal, and the ‘chuck kept advancing with bared teeth. The limb was about to break | With the combined weight of the dog |and woodchuck. when Howard appear- | ed and rescued the dog by lifting it down from the tree. 1 (Stories Service my Taylor has an extremely trouble- | giresentatives of Included in the program will be talks by club members, singing of 4-H club songs, and other features built on 4-H club work. The program will be broadcast from Station KFYR, Bismarck, from 11:30 a, m. to 12:30-p. m. (C.S.T.) Another program, presented by rep- junior agricultural jz {clubs in eastern North Dakota, wil! Rapid City Roseburg, St. Lou t: ‘The Pas, Man,, cle ‘Toledo, Ohio, ‘clea 4 | Winnemucca, Nev 66 100 ‘Winnipeg, Man., 66 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer Friday. For North Dakota: Cloudy to part- Jy cloudy tonight and Friday; colder tonight east, Warmer extreme west portion; warmer Friday, A For South Dakota: Generally fair, slightly colder tonight extreme east, rising temperature extreme west por- tion; Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer. For Montana: Generally fair east, probably showers west portion to- night and Friday; warmer north and east portions tonight. Minnesota: Cloudy tonight, rain in north portion, colder; Friday gener- ally fair, colder in extreme east por- tion. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the northeastern states while well developed low pressure areas are centered over Minnesota and over the north Pacific coast. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and precipitation occurred in Okla- homa, Missouri, Towa, Minnesota, the | Dakotas and over the north Pacific coast region. Temperatures dropped somewhat throughout the Plains States and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope ‘but warmer weather prevails over the Far West. Bismarck station barometer, inches: level 20.80, Mis- 00; reduced to souri River stage -0.; ORRIS W Off! ROBERTS, ial in charge. i/; Given First Prize | eS jbe broadcast from Station WDAY, 3 |Fargo, the same day, Putnam said. +|o— — ° | Mahatma’s Goat Is London, Oct. 22—(#)—The goat which supplies Mahatma Gandhi with his daily draughts of milk was awarded first prize at the English dairy show Thursday. As the blue ribbon was tied about its neck it was officially named “Mahatma.” 8S. R. Whit- ley, an official of the show, told the judges at Royal Agricultural hall that the price of goats has gone up in England since the Mahatma arrived. Rome, with @ population of 972,000, is the largest city in Italy. Shampoo and Finger Wave special for Friday and Satur- Brodl’s Beauty and day, 75c. Barber Shop. Phone 15. FINGER Dried and complete neck or shoulders. HARRINGTON’S No matter what make of radio - Free offer and have your tubes Courtesy Inspection Department. NAME ADDRESS: Our equipment. for drying FINGER WAVES is the largest and most com- plete in the Northwest. No heat on face. Phone 130 for appointment. CUT THIS COUPON FREE Service Call FREE mame and address below and bring, mail or phone 762, Ask for DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. Hotel Prince Building . WAVES . in every detail, 50c. BEAUTY SHOP you have, take advantage of this and ‘radio checked. Fill in your. a Set expression on her face. When} asked by the court whether shv! thought @ verdict could be reached,; she said, in a low quavering voice: | | “I don’t think it is possible.” | | The jury had-been out 141 houzs ‘and had spent a total of 31 hours in |the jury room. | | W. B. Foshay, whose cobereniaet Luxurious Furs. Silver or feel grand when you kept her eyes down and there was = The upright judge views Human Na- MEN—Have your old overcoat dyed, repaired and pressed at a surprisingly low cost at Klein’s Toggery They’re the new spongy woolens. Their furs are Beaver, Badger, Mink, i Red Fox, | They've that Grand air—and you'll Persian Lamb. wear one! Pre-Holiday Values priced to suit every individual, Select while our stock is complete. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52. “Style Without 3% Main Avenue | : Sarah Gold Shop Extravagance” Phone 566 .Finer Fabrics | This Is the Year to Buy | a GOOD Coat | See Them... Feel Them... ° Try Them on! ture stripped naked to its emotions. He not only needs to understand the law, but must try to pierce the as- sembied contradictions to discover the truth that his decision may .be im- partial. However deep-seated his sympathy is, he must remain the ju- dicial protector of our social system. O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service TELEPHONE 304; 112 THAYER AVF. MELLOWED A HUNDRED MILLION | “ — Long, longagoin PENNSYLVANIA, INCLAIR Pennsylvania Motor Oil is made 100% from Bradford-Allegany crude oil— the highest priced of all Pennsylvania grade crudes—the crude which was formed it the Devonian Age more than a hundred million years ago. Sinclair Pennsylvania is stripped of petroleum jelly and wax at as low as 60° F. below zero—a year-round Pennsylvania grade oil. Ask the Sinclair dealer. _ SINCLAIR . CHANSYLVANLA MOTOR OIL WS SOE J. A. KOHLER Agent Sinclair Refining Co Phone 78 or. 1359 100 Third Strect Bismarck, N. Dab WATCH OUT for’Septicemia ++smerely a break in the skin, yet right there *Septicemia can Start... pus germs... agony...loss of limb Giveallabrasions instant Band- Aid protection . .. keep out *Sep- ticemia, keep the wound clean. Seek your Doctor’s advice of course, but prompt Band-Aid protection should be within reach. Band-Aid is ideal first aid! Have it at home, in your desk and car; New Brunswick, BAND-AID ++ little ready-to-use bandages they help protect small bruises, cuts, abrasions from infection, from *Septicemia. So convenient, $0 quick!... secipg of adhesive, six small, ‘gauze pads at tached: Packed ia flattin plain pacl phere or with mercurochrom igzer, dnsst ont ‘Coton— ‘Zonas Adhesive Plaster d Cross Gauze and ‘*Septicemia—That Dread Disease, Blood Poisoning (Pronounced Sep-tee-see-me-ah) Give a thought to your spices and extracts. There are tremendous differences in quality --some things you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts. Rich in flavor Compare a spoonful of Schilling ground Cloves with any other. The difference is marked. Schilling’s is dark brown in color. The other will be a red or yellow brown. Schilling’s is so rich with oil that the tiny granules cling together in clots. The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter- top tin. But Schilling’s is packed in a tin with a large opening. It is so heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a sifter. MUSTARD. A prepared mustard sauce with all the “zing” of the mustard flavor—but mellowed like a rare, old, snappy cheese. Prepared mustard sauce is being used in dozens of new ways in the mod- ern kitchen — new ways that call for a new kind of mustard sauce, Schilling’s is made according to an entirely new recipe. You have never tasted anything quite like it. It’s as different as the wide open- mouthed bottle it comes in. LEMON. ‘Schilling Lemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the Pure Food Laws — 3 times as much! And more than most any. other you can buy. That is why it goes further— why it imparts a richer lemon flavor. VANILLA. Importers select a special grade of vanilla beans for shipment to Schilling. Their flavor is not flashy like ordinary vanilla beans. It has a peculfir delicacy that permeates everything it touches —never freezes out nor bakes out. Schi extracts SCHILLINGS’ 50 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COFFEE » Baking Powder » TEA » SPICES » EXTRACTS