The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 3

« “” i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932 MONROE DOCTRINE FOR FAR EAST IS AIM OF JAPANESE Idea is Enunciated at Dinner in Tokyo For New Ambassa- dor From U. S. Tokyo, June 21, — (®) — Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, former ambassador to the United States, enunciated a sort of Monroe doctrine for Asia Tuesday night at a dinner for Joseph C. Grew, the new United States ambassador to Japan. Giving an address of welcome to Grew before the America-Japan so- icety, the Japanese spokesman assert- ed that a grave situation would be created if the United States ever at- I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of TREASURER of Burleigh County at the Primary Election on June 29th. Your vote and support will be appreciated. A. J. ARNOT (Pol. Adv.) i Hatr-Starveo lawn can thrive | GIVE it a chance to do its best! Feedyourlawnthesquaremeal for all plants—Vigoro. Com- plete, balanced. 41bs. per 100 eq. ft. will bring amazing re- sults! It is clean, odorless, easy to use—and inexpensive, VIGORO “The Square Meal” i FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS Oscar H. Will & Co. Distributors 322 Fourth St. Phone 163 Bismarck, N. Dak. tempted to dominate the Asiastic! continent, Grew, in his first speech as am- |bassador, told the audience, which was composed of distinguished Jap- | anese leaders, that America always and everywhere will uphold the struc- ture of international peace. He spoke directly after M. Ishii had referred to various predictions of « conflict between the United States and Japan and had given his belict that an armed clash was possible only in two extremely improbable conting- encies, “First,” M. Ishii outlined, “If Japan. were foolish enough to attempt tu unduly interfere in the western hem sphere—then war would be inevi table.” ; Second, if America attempted to dominate Asia. “But I am convinced,” he went on,/ “that America’s concern in the Ori- ent is only the maintenance of peace in respect to her treaties. Therefore the American intervention alluded to above is as highly improbable as Jap- anse interference in the western hemisphere.” M Ishii predicted his references to} conflict upon this assertion: “A grave situation would be created if the Unted States ever attempted to dominate the Asiatic continent and prevented Japan from her pacific and natural expansion in this part of the world.” He added that he believed jthat such an attempt was highly im- probable, . Peace Declared by Two Bridge Factions New York, June 21.—()—Peace came to at least two warring factions of contract bridge Tuesday with th2/ issuance of a joint statement by Ely Culbertson, president of the Bridge World, Inc., and F. Dudley Courtenay. president of Bridge Headquarters Inc., announcing organization of the United States Bridge association. The new organization, to be formed | along the same general lines as the United State Golf association and} United States Lawn Tennis asscia- tion, brings to an end a bitter war be- tween Culbertson, sponsor of his own system of bidding, and the sponsors of the “official” system of bidding. a war of words which resulted in the Culbertson-Lenz match of last De- cember and January. Although the joint statement said} the new association will embrace all factions in the field of bridge, there was no word of confirmation from the four horsemen, who recently is- sued a challenge to all comers. MEXICO FEELS QUAKES Mexico City, June 21.—()—Nine| light earth shocks were felt here late | Monday night. } mw DANGEROUS AGE E VERY day the mail brings usa flood of letters. . i many from middle- aged women. They | prove that Change | of Life need not | always be dreaded: They tell how the | headaches, back- aches, can be overcome or avoided. Please read the end of a typical let- ter. It’s from Mrs. MacCraig. “I took three bottles. Ie made me strong and healthy. I will always praise your med- | | icine and tell other women about it.” 7) VEGETABLE COMPOUND tHE SERVANT .... THAT NEVER SLEEPS IN the middle of the night hot water is suddenly needed for a sick child... . While the town sleeps, bakery ovens are kept hot so that a thousand. people may have fresh bread and rolls in the morning. ... An abrupt change of weather occurs while the family is out for the evening, but on their return the house is pleasantly warm. ... A manu- facturing process requiring precisely the right degree of heat at the right instant is carried on month after month with no delays or spoilage from fuel trouble. ... All this is made possible through the faithful service of , ELEVATOR TRAGEDY FOUND ACCIDENTAL Wayne Kopplin, Who Was Crushed to Death, Will be Buried in Minnesota Wayne K. Kopplin, 21-year-old Bis- marck youth, came to his death ac- cidentally Sunday evening when he was crushed in an elevator at a lotal hotel, a Burleigh county coroner's jury found following an inquest Monday evening. Kopplin was crushed to death be- tween the platform of a freight eleva- tor and the top of the hatchway on the first floor. He apparently was attempting to get on or off the eleva- tor when the mishap occurred, ac- cording to testimony of six dent, however. Melville, electrician; Fred Peterson, one of the proprietors of the hotel; William Wren, first to see Kopplin’s lifeless body; George Upright and Leonard Johnson, hotel employes.: All saw the body before it was removed from the elevator shaft. Rites were to be conducted at Per- ry’s Funeral Home at 3 p. m. Tues- day afternoon, with Rev. O. S. Rin- dahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, in charge. The body will be taken to Sargeant, Minn., where the youth was born, for interment. Pail- bearers selected, all friends of the accident victim, were Gordon Harris, Roy Stewart, Russell Enge, Police Chief C. J. Martineson, Henry Green and Albert Papacek, Jr. The youth's mother, Mrs. C. P. Kopplin, 402 Fifth eet, brother, Donald, and sister, Miss Celia Kop- plin, left by automobile Tuesday morning for Sargeant. The victim's father will accompany the body to Sargeant on a train. Serving on the coroner's jury were J. Henry Kling, W. F. Harris and John G. Cowan. The inquest was conducted by State's Attorney George \s. Register and H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace who was called to the scene of the accident to act as cor- oner in the absence of Coroner W. E. Perry Sunday evening. Ku Klux Klan Charge Hurled at Roosevelt New York, June 21—()—The New York Times said Tuesday that John M. Callahan, member of the Demo- cratic national committee from Wis- consin, has sent to all delegates to the Democratic national convention copies of letters intended to show the movement for Franklin D. Roosevelt in the south received aid from the Ku Klux Klan. The letters purport to be corre- spondence between Roosevelt, his pre-convention campaign manager, James A. Farley, and organizers of the Roosevelt southern clubs. Cal- lahan obtained the letters from these organizers, F, B. Summers and C. W. Jones, of Atlanta, who now are suing the governor for money they said they expended in his behalf. ‘ Callahan, running unpledged as a supporter of Alfred E. Smith in the Wisconsin primaries, was defeated by Roosevelt delegates. In an “open letter” accompaning the copies, he said “with such damaging informa- tion in circulation it will be impos- sible to in the election in Novem- | Seattle, Wash., cldy. ber unless another candidate is Sheridan, Wyo., clear. lected at the convention in Chicago.” | Sioux City, Ia., clear... 7 : Spokane, Wash., clear.. 82 ——=== | Swift Current, S., peldy. 80 The Pas, Man., clear .. 70 Toledo, Ohio, cldy. ..... 84 Natural Gas—the friendly giant who never sleeps and is ready at any moment of the year to respond to your call. Let us tell you more about the tasks this super-servant will perform at low cost for you! MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. A SUBSIDIARY OF MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER CO. FORECASTS For ismarck and vicinity: cooler. kota: Partl what cooler. kota: General] fair tonight an Wednesday; no temperature. = Cloudy Inight and Wednesday; cooler nortl i Weather Report | Eastdlstonk esha ted serie On Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday unsettled and somewhat For North Da-/ cloudy tonight; Wednesday unset- | tled and some- For South Da- much change in For Montana: Generally fair to- jJoe Skalsky, living at the Skalsky farm; Mrs. Chris Herner, Glen Ullin; Mrs. John Resler, St. Anthony; and Lizzie, Eva, Rose, and Mary Skalsky, jall living at home. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Joseph's Catholic church, ;South of Glen Ullin, at 9:30 a. m Wednesday, with Rev. Father Dom- inic Recber officiating. Burial will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery near the church. Printer Succumbs At Local Hospital | Harry R. Hastings, 46-year-old Bis- i i y y id t 'marck printer, died at a local hospita! at 1:20 a. m., Tuesday. h He had lived in. the Capital City [central portion tonight. iy cloudy, | most of the time since 1900. | slightly warmer in south portion to-| Hastings was born Sept. 7, 1885, at jnight; Wednesday unsettled, what cooler in north portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS erally fair. the southern hte a high pressure area, attende y southern Plains States. change, 0.8 ft. 28.13. Reduced to sea level, 29.87. TEMPERATURE At 7 a. m. Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night PRECIPITATION { NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 a.m. Low Pct. some- Scattered showers occurred in the men. | Mississippi Valley and Plains States |There was no witness to the acci-|while elsewhere the weather is gen- Warmer weather accom- Witnesses examined at the inquest! panies the low pressure area centered included Dr. F. F. Griebenow; Robert |over the northern border states and Canadian Provinces cooler weather, is centered over the Missouri River stage, 7.4 ft. 24 hour Bismarck station barometer, inches: Brookings, S. D., the son of Mr. and| Mrs. Charles E. Hastings. The Has- tings family moved here in 1900. | He was a member of the Elks lodge, | having been initiated at Circle Mont.. and of the Bismarck Typographical Union. He leaves his father, residing in Bismarck, one brother, one sister and d|two daughters. The brother is Fred Hastings at Perkinstown, Wis. and the sister is Mrs. Hazel Carnes, New- ark, N. J. His mother died in 1906. Puneral services will be conducted | from Webb's Funeral Parlors at 2 p m. Wednesday, with Rev. Floyd E.| Logee, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church, officiating. Interment} will be made in the family lot at St Mary's cemetery here. Pallbearers will be selected from among members | of the local Typographical union. Izaak Walton League will be held Tuesday “|day at St. Joseph’s hospital, 2 Tues. | it + hrs. ending is ™. .... ane Total this month to date . é " uae AI i date . 253 NOTICE " Zotal, Jan. 1 tosda' i The annual meeting of the| Normal, Jan. 1 to date . 8.17 4 " | Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 1.50| Burleigh county chapter of the " | Funeral for Sister | Of Bismarck Woman) Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth | Aggola, a sister of Mrs, Roy Law- |rence, 314 Third St., who died Satur- son, will be held at Jamestown Tues- jday. Death was caused by a permanent | |intestinal obstruction following an, jillness of several weeks. Mrs. Law- | jrence and another sister Miss Vida | | Aggola of Grand Rapids, Mich., were | ‘at her bedside. | Besides these she leaves her moth- | er, Mrs. Kate Aggola, of Jamestown; | two brothers, Casper of Edmunds and Roy of Jamestown; three other sis- | ters, Anna Aggola and Mrs. J. T. Mc- | Donald, Jamestown; and L. Leona} Aggola of Tientsin, China. | For several years following her | graduation from the Valley City state teacher's college, Miss Aggola taught | in the schools of Stutsman county. | She had been teaching at Taylor, N. | D., for the last two years i HAS TUMOR OF BRAIN New York, June 21.—(#)—Senora | Calles, wife of General Plutarco Elias Calles, former president of Mexico, 1s | Triophen| For Colds and : Headaches \ Read what Rev. H. O. Hel- seth, president of 0: Seminary, of Fargo, writes: “I find Triophen to be a very ex- cellent remedy. It relieves colds and headaches. It is harmless, which I think is of great im- portance. I can not do without it.” Grove evening at 8! Insist on the Genuine Triophen Tablets. is labeled . m 5 : 4 Every one BISMARCK, peldy. ....80 59 .00/0'clock, June 2st, in the Lions| 9 «pucge eribeds 25¢, 65¢, $1.00. jAmenia, clear ......... 76 51 .03/room of the Grand Pacific At All Bismarck Drug Stores Beach, clear . +73 56 00! hotel. Bottineau, clear . ~ 7 55 06 . Carrington, peldy. 7 56 00) —— Crosby, peldy. . 171 54 05 Devils Lake, cl - 7% 62 00 Dickinson, pcld; . 7 55 00 Drake, peldy »7T 58 00 Dunn Center, 79 «54 00 Ellendale, cldy. +16 56 .00 Fessenden, peldy. . . 78 58 00 Grand Forks, cldy. . 78 56 .00 Hankinson, clear . - 80 54 .00 Jamestown, clear . ~ 77 58 00 Larimore, clear . ~ 7 56 00 Lisbon, clear . 7% 58 00 Max, clear » 8 52 .00 Minot, clear . - 81 56 .00 Napoleon, cld; +7 57 00 Oakes, clear + 80 56 00 Pembina, cldy 3% @ dl Sanish, cldy. ... . 78 56 .00 Williston, clear . . 7 58 00 Wishek, pcldy. . 80 56 00 Moorhead, Min: 16 58 , 00 GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Low High Ins. 82 60 = .00 Boise, Idaho, clear .. Calgary, Alta., peldy Chicago, Ill., cldy. . | Denver, Colo., clear . Des Moines, Ia., cd) Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., peldy. Havre, Mont., clear.... 78 Helena, Mont., clear . Huron, 8. Id; Kansas C: Pierre, S. D., pel Rapid City, 8. D., St. Louis, Mo., cldy. St. Paul, Minn. Salt Lake Cit; Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 78 % r Chalk Line Is Easy | For Tight-Rope Man| > ° Evanston, Ill, June 21.—(@)}— The police made two men walk the chalk line and thereby got a staggering lesson from one of them. Making men suspected of being intoxicated walk the chalk line 1s Evanston’s way of determining the amount of their fines. If they do a good job of it they are liable to get off with as little as $5. But if they miss it too much the fine is liable to run as high as $100. Consequently when William Wightman and Theodore G. Franz were arrested Police Chief William Freeman and Judge Samuel Harrison decided to watch them walk the line. Wightman apparently couldn't do it. Franz tried three times. “Humph,” said the chief, “a $100 drunk.” Then Wightman straightened up and walked the line, each foot on it squarely. Chief Freeman gasped. So did Judge Harrison. “Well,” ‘decreed the judge, “you're only $5 worth after all. Tell the sergeant your name and Fargo, N. D., June 21.—()—Hold- ing the city ordinance providing for licensing of commercial photograph- ers in Fargo is invalid, F. A. Leon- ard, police magistrate, Monday dis- missed cases against A. R. Scherling, Alfred Chial and W. C. Schram, all charged with conducting a commer- cial photography business without a city license. Glen Ullin Woman Dies in Bismarck Mrs. Augustine A. Hertz, 23-year- cld farm woman living 10 miles south of Glen Ullin, died in a local hospitai at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Death was caused by paralysis, from which she had suffered for five days. She had been in the hospital three days. Mrs. Hertz, who was Anna E. Skal- sky before her marriage, was born March 27, 1909, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Skalsky, farmers south of Glen Ullin, and had spent all her life in the Glen Ullin vicin- ity. She was married to Mr. Hertz July 9, 1929, She leaves her husband, two sons, parents, two brothers and six sisters. | Her children are Richard, two years old, and Eugene, 10 months old. The brothers and sisters are Frank and r] may say about the best lu- bricant for a skillet, many a student of the University of Wisconsin owes his morning flapjacks to Cars are like salads,” Alfred Felly tells R. J. Casey, famous Chicago News reporter, in his campus restaurant at Madison, Wisconsin. “You've got to lubricate them.” He gives Casey a ae tal Wightman, “am a recipe not found in the cook book. Outside, a Chrysler sedan Hebtrrope Waker. waits to take him home. Court Rules Fargo é Ordinance Invalid HATEVER the cook books ROBERT something besides lard substitute. “ Take the word of Alfred Felly for it, and Mr. Felly ought to know inasmuch as he is the compiler of the flapjacks. Mr. Felly runs a restaurant at 814 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. ’ “I got to using Iso-Vis Oil be- cause somebody told me it would let you start your car oncold winter mornings and wouldn’t burn out on hot summer days,” Mr. Felly told his interviewer. “That point may not mean much to some peo- winters before I Vis, I had trouble getting out of it. If my car stalls it means no break- fast for quite alot of customers. trouble with it.” suffering from @ tumor of the brain, her physician disclosed .Tuesday. Specialists were to decide whether an operation is feasible. Her condition was described as “very serious.” Eyes Examined * Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 “I'm getting so near- sighted that I bump into people when walking.” “That’s dangerous — but why don’t you get an auto?” There are some near- sighted drivers but there are many more near-sight- ed property owners, who haven’t yet taken enough fire insurance to properly | protect themselves against loss. The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to dc everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. An Interview by Chicago Daily News Reporter ple but it means everything to me. My garage isn’t heated and many “Pve driven this car 39,000 miles in the past three years — and I’ve never had any sott of engine | MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows Insurance” | 218 Broadway BISMARCK Phone 577 Between rush hours Felly talks about oil J. CASEY began to use Iso- Use the Want Ads Mr. Felly’s 39,000 trouble-free miles prove again what Iso-Vis has demonstrated in laboratory tests and in A. A. A. tests on the Indianapolis Speedway— Positive Lubrication Protection. Iso-Vis (a Standard Oil product) will not thin out from dilution. See the Ball and Bottle Test at Standard Oil service stations and dealers. ISO-VIS::- otor 0:1. Polearine ene Nem Federal Tax, ‘Cont a aleo is refined by our new procese— giving it an liciency which is excooded only by 1e0-Via, The pit le 350 quatt.(@ STANDARD OIL COMPA DISTRIBUTOR OF ATLAS TIRES. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 po)