The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1934, Page 3

AUSTRIANS DEMAND ARMS EQUALITY AT GENEVA CONFERENCE Wilson Presents U. S. Plan to Publicize Munitions Manu- facture and Trade TRAINS MEET IN Phere ‘was regarded as sufficient to inspire the conference with the initiative to continue in session. Licensing System Proposed Hugh R. Wilson, U. 8, minister to Switeerland and American delegate to the conference, proposed an inter- national treaty providing for a rigid system of licenses and full publicity for all arms manufacture and trade. fore rica ‘HIGH COURT RULING =| HALTS BANCO TRIAL ws Devaney Orders Cause Shown Why Writ of Mandamus Should Not Be Granted tured here, at Ayer, Mass. TI lated Presa Photo) permanent peace conference, but he did not in- sist on his proposal after Henderson Sa consideration. aaa Ge permanent disarmament commission at Geneva. ‘The commission would be given au- tomatic powers to investigate private or public manufacture and sale of arms and to keep the world regularly informed as to what was going on be- hind the scenes. directors, The high court in an order signed Chief Justice John P. sapdatibeiae Z 8 i BE ; Z E g g [ H gift aie q ee i z BRE OF CONSTIPATION court to charges. are E. W. Decker, , {Cameron Get Relief with Kellogg's BRAN F. T. Hefflefing oan Oreshy. W, . T. Het er, John , W. A. Durst, R. E. ‘ition For Citation Hea: Pet ‘License te Sell Real Estate. * STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-' ty of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. 1. Cc. Davies, Judge. ~ In the Matter of the Estate of Rob- ert Cook, Deceased. “ George 8. Register, as State's Attorney of Burleigh County, North Dakota, Petitioner, ff Robert hereby uired to app before e County Court of the County of Burleigh, in sald State, at the offi of th County. Judge of said Coun the Court House in the City of Bi marck, in sald County and State, the llth day of December A. D. at the hour of two o'clock in t ternoon of that Ly ie fifth ‘oe principal meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Let service be mi of this citation as required by la’ Dated 19th day of November this By the Court: (SEAL) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934 HEAD-ON CRASH One man was killed and five other persons were injured when two trains of the Boston and Maine railroad met in a head-on collision, pic. accident occurred when one train passea over an open switch and ploughed into one traveling in the opposite di. fection. (Associ: J. Foster Symes of federal district court. The law has been declared uncon- stitutional in other jurisdictions. Judge Symes said the constitution gives congress “power to establish uniform laws on the subject of bank- Tuptey” and added: “This grant of power to the con- gress to legislate on the subject is general in its terms, paramount and unrestricted. High School Operetta Will Be Dec. 7 Event Rehearsals being held daily for the operetta, “Melinka of Astrahkan,” which will be given Friday, Dec. 7, in the city auditorium by the girls’ glee club and the boys’ chorus of Bis- marek high school under the direc- tion of Clairon E. Larson and Miss Mildred I. Hoif. Miss Gertrude Almos, home eco- nomics instructor, has charge of the costuming; Miss Pearl Bryant is di- recting the staging and Mrs. Themar E. Simle has charge of the ‘The operetta, which has for its set- ting a Russian fort, is colorful with bright costumes, gay dances, and lively music. The final selection of principals, 1] chorus and dancers will be announced next week by Mr. Larson and Miss Hoff. Sponsors for Classes At High School Named Sponsors for the four classes in Bismarck high school for the present, school year have been announced by W. H. Payne, principal. These teach- ers assist the classes in an advisory capacity with their social and extra- curricular activities. The advisors are: seniors—Arnold Van Wyk and Mrs, Juanita Edick; juniors—George Schaumberg and Miss Gertrude Al- mos; sophomores—Myron H. Ander- son and Miss Myrtle Sandie; fresh- J.]men—R. L. Wells. PRESIDENT BREAKS STUDY PERIOD 10 MEET GOVERNORS) Observers Convinced ‘New Deal Will Continue Along Ite — Present Path Warm Springs, Ga., Nov, 20—(®)— President Roosevelt set aside a part of his “watching and studying” per- i So, the visit to Warm Springs, where he always has come for Thanks- neighbors and one of study. ORDERS LOWER SHORT HAUL RATE Revision Calls for Increase in Western Trunk Line Long Haul Fees ‘Washington, Nov. 20—(7)—The In- 'terstate Commerce Commission Tues- day ordered a revision of Western Trunk line class freight rates de- signed to increase the revenues of the railroads by reducing short haul rates and in effect increasing those for longer hauls. The finding is a revision of the ‘Western Trunk line rate cases de- cided on May 6, 1930, when the com- mission authorized a general increase because of the relatively low level of western class rates. The railroads found on application dancing.|of the original decision that it did not create the revenues desired, and asked the commission to overhaul its previous decision authorizing lower rates on short haul shipments in or- der to meet motor truck competition and bring about some means of in- creasing revenues from long haul shipments. U ‘The commission said Tuesday that the railroads had sustained their claim. Most of the revisions are tech- McCoy, at 75, One of Oldest N. D. Officials Back over three-quarters of a cen- tury, L. H. McCoy, state motor ve- hicle registrar, will cast a tive eye when he celebrates day November 30. One of the oldest state officials in North Dakota, McCoy first came to the state in October, 1905, from Owensville, Ind., his birthplace. He Tetrospec- his birth- settled first at Dickinson, later went to Tacoma, Wash., but returned to North Dakota the following year. He homesteaded with his wife near New England, in Hettinger ‘county, later lived at Mott. For 12. years, prior to his appointment as motor vehicle registrar, March 21, 1933, Mc- Coy was county judge. He and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary March 20 of last year, They have four chil- dren, two sons and two daughters, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL | ALUMNI RATED HGH 12 Students at University Above All-Subject Freshman Average Last Year Graduates of Bismarck High school ‘who were enrolled as freshmen at the University of North Dakota the sec- ond semester of the past school year made a particularly good record in freshmen rhetoric and were above the all-subject freshman average, accord- ing to figures received by W. H. Payne, principal, from R. O. Wilson, registrar of the university. The fig- ures compiled by Wilson were sent to naa school principals throughout the si ‘. ‘The average in rhetoric for the en- tire freshman class was 1.2668, while the Bismarck freshmen averaged 1.4166. The general average for all freshmen enrolled in the university in all subjects was 1.2398 and the general university average for all te students was 1.5567. The average of the local freshmen was 1,2487 in all subjects. Grades were awarded on the letter basis, with corresponding grade points for each credit hour of work, ac- cording to Wilson. - The 12 freshmen at the university whose scholastic standings furnished the basis for the above figures are Robert Baker, Loren Duemeland, Robert Finnegan, Royce Gessner, Luella Harding, Raymcnd Jenkins, John Olgeirson, Melvin Ruder, Ken- neth Toews, John Ulsrud, Wilma ‘Wenzel and Joe Woodmansee. Payne Gives Figures On School Attendance Attendance figures compiled in the office of W. H. Payne, principal of Takes Millionth Chance; Lives eS Given one chance in a million to live, after he was shot be- tween the eyes with a .32 call- ber bullet which lodged in his brain, Homer Tomblin, above, Logan,:'W. Va., miner, took that chance and won, He declared U. 8.-Senator H. D. Hatfield, noted surgeon, could save him and Hatfield did, removing the bullet. Tomblin is recovering rantdly. Bismarck high school, at the end of the first six weeks of the present semester show that 360 high school pupils were neither absent nor tardy during that period. In addition to this number, 37 others were not ab- sent but were tardy one or more times. The enrollment of the high school at the end of the first six weeks period was 601. In spite of the increased enroll- ment, which was 34 more than at the corresponding period a year ago, the number of cases of tardiness has dropped from 118 to 93. Every effort is made to encourage promptness as & part of the citizenship training of the local school pupils, to Mr. Payne. this. NEW FREEDOM FROM & é for FEWER Colds At the first or irritation, quick arely. Vicks ‘Thee twa sida for fewer and shorter colds give you the basic modi. by end cation of Vicks Plan for Better Control of physicians proved in everyday home clinically tested use by millions, (Full details of this unique Plan in each Vicks package) VICKS PLAN CONTROL OF COLDS KDNAPNG 1 KEPT SEORET BY FAMILY $100,000 Ransom Demanded for Release of William Weiss of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—(©)—The 24-day-old kidnaping of William Weiss, prominent Philadelphia night life figure, kept a family secret since hig disappearance, was being pieced vestigators, his destination kept se- cret, The justice department men are Playing a lone hand in investigation of the kidnaping, first news‘of which broke Monday night in a copyrighted story in the Record. Philadelphia Police knew “nothing of it” and re- Porters who called the lower Merion Police station under whose jurisdic- tion Overbrcok falls, gave police their first hint of the crime. More than 50 Oklahoma towns have no town taxes because of municipally-owned utility plants. Porpoises swimming in single file resemble a huge, winding serpent ‘and are believed to have been the cause of the ancient sea serpent stories. together Tuesday by U. 8. Depart- ment of justice agents. Weiss vanished after leaving home for his office in downtown Philadel- phia on the morning of Oct. 26, the federal agents learned, und notes de- manding $100,000 ransom from his family followed. ‘Where he was kidnaped is a mys- tery, R. George Harvey, head of thé Philadelphia bureau of investigation of the department of justice, said Tuesday after a full night on the case. Six ransom notes have been received at Weiss’ home in suburban Over- brook, just over the city line in Mont- gomery county, Harvey added. | CAPITOL —s THEATRE eoe— Last Times Tonite RUSS COLUMBO ROGER PRYOR JUNE KNIGHT “Wake Up and Dream” TOMORROW Adolphe Menjou «in -- “The Human Side” FRI. - - SAT. Dick Powell ooiliits “Happiness Ahead” last came several days ago. The contents of the notes he re- fused to disclose, but he said that the ransom demands have not been met. A man whose name was not dis- closed was questioned at Harvey's office for an hour and a half Tuesday. He left in custody of two special in- Cheese Will Cut Friday, Nov. 23rd “We Thank You” 118 3rd St. ‘All Phones 211 Green Gables” Choose Greyhound for your Thanksgiving trip... You'll save money and enjoy your Thanksgiving trip so much more in the warm comfort of a Grey- hound bus as it rolls over perfect highways th colorful November landscapes. S; low round trip excursions now on sale at all ticket offices . .. liberal return limits, : INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 obacts. . there are just as many kinds as there are kinds of folks A bale of aromatic Chest. orfield Turkish tobacco. 1, C. Davies, Judge of the said County Court. | 11-20-27, } , erie ee an tsink Rese @ 1954, Lioasrs & Stvans Teonneo Gas Mild ripe bome-grown tobacco @ mused in Chesterfield Cigarettes. long - short - thick heavy - dark - light all kinds and styles ..- but it takes mild ripe tobacco — Turkish and home-grown — to make a milder better-tasting ciga- rette. . and that’s the kind Down South in the tobacco country, where they grow and know tobacco— in most places Chesterfield is the largest-sell- ing cigarette.