The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1933, Page 2

_@ SWIMMERS STAGE The New Deal in Pictures AQUATIC CARNIVAL Rain Bothers Band and Specta- tors But Fails to Inter- rupt Program More than 60 Bismarck swimmers participated in an aquatic carnival at the city pool Wednesday evening as Several hundred spectators looked on. Rainfall during the program brought an end to musical accompani- ment by the Bismarck juvenile band and caused some discomfort to specta- tors but failed to interrupt the dem- onstration. Swimmers, under the direction of Miss Betty Haagensen, executed a fig- ure eight, wheel, flower, diamond, tri- angle and other swimming forma- tions. Divers exhibited plain and] - fancy diving and tumblers gave a spe- cial exhibition. A life-saving’ demonstration was given by junior and senior life-savers. Participants in the program were: Swimmers—Lois Tierney, Frances Slattery, Neva Vettel, Jack Slattery, Frances Bosch, Catherine Riggs, Bud Barrett, Ethelywn Schafer, Harvey Erlenmayer, Laura Ellsworth, Norma Peterson, Warren Kraft, Grace Church, Gayle Kelley, Claire DeRoch- ford and Joseph Wright. Tumblers—Jackie Andrews, Lau- rence Nelson, Laura Ellsworth, Mary Logan, Dorothy Barneck, Mary Bar- rett, Flossie Dohn and Mildred Kens- rud. Divers — Mary Logan, Constance Cole, Dorothy Barneck, Laura Ells- worth, Lester Dohn, Jack Slattery, Frances Slattery, Norma Peterson, Flossie Dohn, Jackie Andrews and Bud Barrett. Life-savers—William Tillotson, Mil- ton Rosen, Norma Peterson, Dede Barrett, Tom Dolan, Warren Kraft, John Peterson, Robert Voel, Arnold Anderson, Leonard Kositzky, Kathleen Kohler, Eugene Schmidt, Bill McDon- aid, John McDonald, Robert Acker- man, Frances Dobler, Vicki Cook, Jack Slattery, Gayle Kelley, Dayton Ship- Jey, Lois Tierney, Lester Dohn, Eth- elwyn Schafer, Harvey Elrenmeyer, Bob Edick, Bill Culbertson, Bill Do- Jan, Phillip Constans, Constance Cole, | On President Roosevelt's first day in issued a proclamation decreeing a Conference with his leaders at the White House, to consider the banking crisis. The president’s first official act was to ‘summon the new Congress into special session. Then he assuming dictatorial power over banks money and gold, ion also permitted appointment of conservators Katherine Riggs and Frances Bosch, Twenty-eight women entered the free instruction swimming class Thursday morning at the pool, it was announced by A. C. Van Wyk, pool manager. This class meets Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays from 8:30 a. igo aa Weather Report | 9 Rm lite til cloudy tonight; FORECAST For pares and vicinity: Partly Probably showers Fri- kota: Partly =] day, followed by cooler. é For North Da- m, to 9:30 a. m. Others who desire to join the class are instructed to re- Port at the pool at 8:30 o'clock Satur- day morning. Japanese War Chief Dies From Jaundice Tokyo, July 27.—Field Marshal Nobuyoshi Muto, Japanese supreme representative in Manchuria, died in Changchun, Manchuria Thursday fol- Jowing a sudden attack of jaundice. He was 63 years old. Immediately the army moved swift- ly to name a successor to forestall the possibility of trouble during an inter- Tegnum in the Japanese sponsored Manchukuo government in Man- churia, and named General Takashi Hishikari, a member of the supreme war council, as his successor. General Hishikari will proceed to Chankchun as soon as possible to as- sume the duties of chief preceptor to Manchuria’s nominal ruler, Henry Pu-Yi. General Muto was posthumously created a baron. General Muto, known as the “silent giant” of the Japanese army, direct- ed the recent Japanese campaign in dehol and North China. He began his military career as a sublieutenant in 1893, and rose stead- ly in rank. cooler southeast portion tonight; scattered showers Friday, followed by cooler west north Portions. For South Da- kota: Generally fair, not so warm extreme west por- tion tonight; Fri- day partly cloudy, COOLER followed by cooler west portion. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler tonight southeast and extreme east portions. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, prob- ably showers in northeast and east- central; cooler in northwest portion tonight; Friday somewhat unsettled, cooler in northeast portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure, attended by high temperatures, covers the northern Rocky Mountain region and northern Great Plains. Temperatures of 100 degrees or higher occurred at most places in Montana and western North Dakota. High pressure and cooler weather prevails over the Great} Lakes region and the Far Northwest. Generally fair weather prevails in all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.0 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . 1.61 Roney this monn hee a i ‘otal, Januar’ (0 date e Railroad Board to Normal, January 1st to date +". 10.88 Probe Bus Business Accumulated deficiency todate.. 2. NORTH DAKOTA oe peamaisiate railroad commission has ier igen unched a general investigation on es , its own motion into the rates, charges, RIEMARGE, clear .... an a OL Practices, bills of lading, and rules Gain aaa 4 68 * and regulations of all motor freight Crosby, clear 62 00 carriers for hire in North Dakota, it] Devils Lake, clear 66 «30 Was announced Thursday. Dickinson, clear 56.00 Only carriers holding class “A”| Drake, clear .. 65 00 certificates issued by the board. are; Dunn Center, cle 62.00 excepted from the investigation. | Grand Forks, peldy. 95 62 03 Hearings will be held at 9 a. m, in| Hankinson, clear . rr courthouses at: Minot August 2,| Jamestown, clear Ss Grand Forks August 4, Fargo August |Tishon, clear... 65 00 5, and Bismarck August 8, Max, Clear ... 64 00 Testimony pertinent to the issues Minot, clear .. 102 61 = .00 involved in the proceeding will be papoiean, clear 100 69 ‘.00 taken from the carriers and shippers | Oakes, clear 97 70 00 at each hearing and the matter will| Parshall, clear 102 63.00 be disposed of on that testimon: 4 = iia! | 00 Relieve and 7 . . Control Periodic sss. Rapid ‘City, clei MINNESOTA PINES H igh- Low- Isturbances oot a Pa Minneapolis, cldy. .... 68 = =.00 platen oat Moorhead, peldy. % 10, 00 © Do you endure draggy backaches, OUT OF STATE POINTS ps ma Sapoeeg a at ast Pet aches every mor est esi you suffer from cramps so bad thas Spetillo, Te, clear, pra ea youhave to stay In bed? Areyouoften Calgary, Alta. clear .. 96 52 nauseated? How many medicines | Chicago, Ill. peldy. ... 78 68 have you tried without relief? Denver, Colo., clear .. 90 es 56 58 60 Helen 66 This modera Uterine Sedative noe | Kansas City, Mo., 86 only brings blessed relief from peri- | Menten WYO, Clear. 08 odic ailments but it acts upon the Miles City, M.,, Mi cl cause of the trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. City, clear.. 88 Spokane, clear. 98 Swift Current, 8., clear 100 The Pas, Man., clear.. Toledo, Ohio, clear ... 76 Winnemucca, N., clear 102 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 84 SBSSeRSSSsseRssesssssssssssssss: 3) A) a The American Federation of Labor dates from 1881 when it was known as the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Union of the United States SSVSSSRSKSSSSSSRSRSHRTSES: office, he held a night banking holiday, and I banks, and provided for purchase of bank stock C. to facilitate liquidation tency was made available for issuant ment obligations and other securities, in. Emergency cur- ie against govern- Officers of Guard Field and staff officers of the 164th infantry, North Dakota National Guard, met here Thursday to con- sider changes in the training program and field training for the next fiscal year. “ The meeting was held on orders of the war department, with Major A. C. Young in charge. Attending the meeting were Gen- eral David 8. Ritchie, Valley City, commander of the 68th brigade; Col- onel Leroy Baird, Bismarck; Lieuten- ant Colonel B. C. Boyd, Grand Forks; Major L. B. Greene, Edgeley; Major James D. Gray, Jamestown; Major E. W. Jeffrey, Williston; Major T. J. Thomsen, Wahpeton; Captain H. W. Edwards, Grand Forks; Captain F. P. Mann, Devils Lake; Captain Matthew Tindall, Fargo; Major Harold _Soren- son, Bismarck; Adjutant General Earle Sarles,| and Assistant Adjutant General Herman A. Brocopp. WILLS NAMED CAPTAIN New York, July 27.—(?)—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Wimbledon tennis champion, was named today to cap- tain the United States team in the Full-Fashioned can Hose Gc Urregulars of $1.39 numbers Panties... SDC Latest le Hand ‘an 98c Per Color Frinte— Percale, Voile] 5c MAK-YUR-OWN i Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests 20¢ ORGANDY™ Blouses .... 69¢ is aa Batist WASH Dresses .. 98¢ Exceptional Values. Vat Dyes. Full Cut. 117 Fourth St. and Canada; it took its present name |= 1886, The president on March 9 asked tegislation dealing with the banking crisis and Congress quickly complied. He was given control over national banks; federal reserve opera- tlons, coin and currency, and foreign exchange, tight to call in gold and suspend gokd payments, Hold Meeting Here Opportunity DAYS ‘ HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT CLEARANCE SALE DISCOUNTS —SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY—. Fresh Salted Peanuts, 8c lb., 2 Ibs. 15¢ Jumbo Orange Slices, Ib. .... Peanut Butter Kisses, lb. Sanitary Toilet Paper, 6 rolls. CONTINUE «from page one- D Closing session Is Marked by Message From U. S. Chieftain surpass the terrible experience of 1914-1918.” The Soviet delegation will abstain trom voting on the question of ad- journment, the ambassador said, and will proceed with its established prin- ciples to strive for the development ‘and consolidation of commercial re- lations with other countries. James M. Cox of Ohio made it clear to the conference that the United must come before the work of inter- national conferences. Cox Seeks Understanding Declaring much was heard about nationalistic enterprises as hindrances to the parley, called six weeks ago to consider the world’s economic ills, the former Ohio governor said: “This is a development which must be regarded with patient understand- ing. “Nations intensively devoting their energies to putting their houses in or- der are not dealing primarily with either monetary or economic prob- lems. “It is a social question, pure and States program of domestic recovery ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1933 = ° ee No. 1—Straightening Out the Ranks Text by John M. Gleissner—Sketches by Don Lavin for the worse in some countries.” Looking back on the Plished in the last six serted, ulate ourselves.” Finance Minister Jung of the frankness with which Jems were discussed would manent value, even if they 1n 8 postponement of the negotiations, Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, began by saying, “let us not attribute the blame to any one” for the inability of the conference to discuss the full agenda proposed by the League of Nations preparatory Emily Loll, 53, died committee. early today in the county hospital Then the chancellor proceeded to/from the effects. of. elephantiasis, a make it clear that his view was that|Trare disease which causes abnormal the inability of the United States to| growth. continue a discussion of Ill from the disease for two years, stabilization or an eventual return to| her weight increased from 140 to 600 the gold standard or an international| Pounds during that period. monetary standard made the full] Eight firemen and six policemen work of the conference impossible. ‘were employed Wednesday to remove He declared that Great Britain had|the doors of her apartment and of a out her cutthroats and her has chosen the her culture and has sup- es ere gs f Strange But True News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) DIES OF STRANGE DISEASE Miss les J. Seeburger, was held in jail today charged with turning in four false alarms of fire. Officials said his father would be subpoe- naed as a witness. A FRIEND IN NEED Greeley, Neb. — Somewhere in Wheeler county there’s a jack rabbit that’s alive today because of the help of an &utomobile. T. H. Murphy of Greeley was driv- | |ing along a highway and came upon & »;hound in hot pursuit of the jack, as he drove alongside the rabbit he slowed down momentarily and the rabbit hopped upon the runningboard of the car. ‘The rabbit rode there about @ quars ter of a mile, until the hound had given up the chase, and then jumped off and went its way leisurely. It is an expensive business to trace a family tree; it costs as much as $150 to go back 200 years on one line taken full note of Hull’s proposal for|Patrol wagon when she was taken @ continuation of a truce on tariff|/from home to the hospital. and a reduction of tariffs by bilateral and multilateral agree- WANTED DAD TO WORK ments and intended to give these pro- Mansfield, O.—Theodore See- posals the deepest study during the| berger, 32, son of Fire Chief Char- recess, . only. ‘To plant the American flag in flows ers, use red foliaged coleus, dusty miller and ageratum for the colors red, white and blue, respectively. No One to Blame Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the German reichsbank, told the con- ference no one in particular was to blame for the fact that in six weeks the parley had reached almost none simple, and it is a wise nation that segards the social order as its first duty.” The results of the conference he as: “First, we all know through the clearance ‘of national experiences what none of us knew of the actual state of the world’s economic and so- cial life. “Second, no one denies that while \ The Glass-Steagall bill, directing far-reaching changes in the banking system, passed in the closing hours of Con- gress after a bitter struggle led by Senator Glass. The act Guarantees bank deposits up to $10,000 and seeks to pre- vent diversion-of funds into speculative channels, WEXT: Balanoing the Bédget, Wightman cup matches with Eng- land at Forest Hills, Aug. 4-5. Market Figures Show Toll Taken by Worms ‘The heavy toll in dollars and cents levied on North Dakota sheep raisers by stomach worms and tapeworms is Portrayed in actual market figures obtained from three South St. Paul commission firms by Dr. A. H. Ben- ton, agricultural college marketing representative. Losses in market in- come taken by sheepmen of this state on shipments made in 1932 and 1933 varied from $76.92 per car on fed lambs to as much as $295.23 on cars that had been on feed for only a short period. Practically the entire loss can be attributed to the activities of inter- nal parasites, in the opinion of Dr. J. T. E. Dinwoodie, N, D. A. C. exten- sion service livestock man, who is directing a state-wide program against these destructive parasites, 5c Try s KpiSpY FRIzZ At all ice cream dealers Fancy Glass BEVERAGE Set....... 09¢ Pitcher and six glasses SUMMER Hats ....... 79¢ rversible lor Chenille’ Rug 79¢ Clearance Sale ..10¢ .10c . .23¢ WASH Dresses .... 69c Pajamas ... 59c Guaranteed Washable Dresses ..., Pure Silk Dresses . $269 Very Special, Full Cut Printed Percale CREPE $ 1 39 CREPE Regular $3.50 Values ‘CO; Bismarck, N. D. nationalistic policies designed to pro- mote a tranquil social state are neces- sary temporarily, we do not give up that broad vision which sees that ulti- mate self-interest is best conserved by fostering the general interest, “Third, there is not that divergence of opinion on important subjects that might be expected. If we failed in some instances it was due to the fac- tual background arising from the course of events. “Fourth, we are agreed that not to go on applying the best endeavors of concerted civilization would be the saddest reflection of humanity in all history.” Valuable Seen ‘Walter Runciman, chairman of the British Board of Trade, followed Cox. Runciman said the economic com- mission on the conference accom- plished “some very valuable explora- tion.” =, 1 He reviewed the work of each sub- committee and said: “All this may be and is less than had been hoped for.” Premier Hendryk Colffn of Holland, head of the economic commission, de- clared: “Results of the world economic con- ference are highly disappointing, and, what is more, dangerous as well.” Claiming to be not unduly pessimis- tic, Premier Colijn declared the fail- ure to achieve results “may well lead to an aggravation of the present sit- uation and the situation may change _—_—_—_—_————————— of the subjects on its carefully pre- bared agenda, After saying that committee reso- lutions were merely generalizations and recommendations, he maintained that “the mistake is in the system.” The idea of regulating simultan- eously conditions in 66 entirely dif- ferent countries proved to be imprac- ticable, he said, citing as an example the question of currency stabilisation. He said he thought the committees had been wise in this connection by refraining from expressing an opinion on the policy of some countries in abandoning “the stability of their currencies.” He expressed the opinion never- theless that as long as individual nations “have not in theniselves re- stored a certain economic equilib- rium, another world conference will remain doubtful and that is the great lesson this conference teaches us.” Germany’s Treatment Of Jews Is Attacked London, July 27—(7}—A denuncia- tion of the treatment of Jews in Ger- many, uttered by Commander Oliver Locker-Lampson in introducing a bill for promoting and extending oppor- tunities of citizenship in Palestine for T= woman who gives her organs the right stimulant need not worry about growing old. Her system doesn’t stagnate; her face doesn’t age. She has the health and “pep” that come from a lively liver and strong, active bowels. 9 J m strong for sunshine — so Im strong for’Toasting’ Jews deprived of citizenship <else- When you're sluggish and the pee created a stir in political circles system peat stimulation does ursday, more "There's a Prof. Albert Einstein, the eminent| famous ee eS for scientist, who at present is a guest just such cases, every druggist of the commander, listened to the ps this standard eras It speech from a visitors’ gallery and| 8 ee from oo laxative oe heered .| active senna, and pure pepsin. Jus' heal bd of parila: ask for Dr. Caldwel "s dees pepsin. Take a little every day or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement. e next time you have a bilious headache, or feel all bound-up, take lelicious syrup instead of the | Mother of 7—Still Young usual cathartic. You'll be rid of aif that poisonous waste, and you haven't weakened the bowels. You'll have a better appetite, and feel better in every way. The constant use of catharties is often the cause of asallow complexion and lines in the face. And so unnecessary! Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit? At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from frequent sick spells, headaches, and colds? Get a big bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Pp Pepsin today. Use often enough to avoid those attacks of constipation, When you feel weak and run-down or a coated tongue or bad breath warns you the bowels need to be stimulated. Give it to children instead of strong laxatives that sap their strength. It isn’t expensive. T've always found that really good exacting, You see, I'm slways feasons are the simplest reasons. aware of the fact that my cigarette For instance, I know that sunshine comes in such intimate contact mellows and heat purifies.“Toast- _ with my lips. Quite naturally, it's ing” is therefore very easy forme the purity of “Toasting” that I to understand. And very easy for me to appreciate — because — my sense of the fastidious is so very single out for special praise. It’s just. my own personal feminine reason for saying “Luckies Please!” a