The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 7

- {TALY'S ETHIOPIAN - POLICY CONDEMNED lLord Cecil, President of League of Nations Union, Says Nation Ignores Vows London, May 16—()—Viscount ecil of Chelwood, aftacking Pre- ler Mussolini for his Ethiopian pol- lacy, declared Thursday Italy could not fairly criticize German rearmamant Hf she ignored her own League of Na- tions vows. “It is impossible to claim respect jfor the collective system in the north and flout it in the south,” said Lord Cecil, who is president of the League jof Nations union. | “Nor can a unilateral breach of \part five of the treaty of Versailles (the military clauses) be justly con- ldemned unless equal sanctity is ad- ithe covenant of the league.” |“collective’ maintenance of peace |within the framework of the League jof Nations.” The circumstances of the Italo- |Ethiopian situation, said the famous jpeace advocate, cause him to look “anxiously to the coming meeting of ‘the League council.” jmitted for part one, which contains) Arizona nort! \ Cecil directed Italy's attention to|! the fact that Mussolini had adhered |g; ito the Stresa resolution supporting|the Far We e 1 Weather Report FORECAST and vicinity: soudy id. cloudy and warmer tonight; unsettled warmer, ‘Friday and For Montana: Me cloudy and unsettled nt B decided changes in mor Minsebite: Partly cloudy to yi cl a it Priday;- slightly warmer i GENERAL CONDITIONS the Plains gee to oe 3 led Lakes region ) while a trough of hee hed —_ monton 29.60). The weather is unset- led in all sections dighe showers fell in the Mississippi Valley, Plains tates and at scat Places over fest. . Temperatures are somewhat Us cad over the Rocky Mountain an north Great Plains, Shekel! Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.33. Reduced to sea level, 30.13. Missouri ope @ m. 5.2 Lord Cecil delivered his attack soon | Or \after the government called home Sir {Eric Drummond, the British ambas- jsador to Rome, to report on the out- come of recent Anglo-French over- ‘tures for peaceful settlement of the East African dispute. It was indicated that Great Britain 4s determined to continue her efforts to avert hostilities between Italy and the African kingdom in spite of Il ‘Duce’s warning that the other pow-!nj, jers must not interfere with his pro- \jects in East Africa. ‘Davis Cup Team Berth it Seen for Bitzy Grant Parsnau, New York, May 16.—(#)—This {should not be read aloud because it fs only being whispered by the tennis | moguis of the country, but . . . If Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, Jr., the \Peppery, half-pint Atlantan, makes ;@ good showing in the United States- |\Mexico Davis cup series to be played 'this week-end in Mexico he is vir- jtually certain to go to England on ;Uncle Sam's cup squad next month. s "That is assuming the United States conquers Mexico. The personnel thus far is Wilmer 6. Allison, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., John ‘Van Ryn, J. Donald Budge and C. Gene Mako. Mako, Budge and Grant are the American contingent in Mex- ‘Yoo, Masons to Dedicate Washburn Monument Washburn, N. D., May 16.—(?)}—A monument erected by Masonic lodges ‘;,of North Dakota in tribute to Cap- tains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark will be dedicated at one of their expedition’s camp sites near here next sTuesday. *"" Made of native North Dakota granite, the monument stands on the * Lewis and Clark trail 14 miles west ‘of Washburn where the expedition | Duluth camped from Oct. 27, 1804, to April ‘Aib. ", 1805, on a high bluff overlooking | Kamloops, B. C. the Missouri river. The memorial is inlaid with .a bronze tablet paying tribute to the| Miami “courage, the heroism, the fidelity to trust, and the enduring service to country of these distinguished Ma- sons.” "Following ‘the dedication of the| pri Monument by the grand lodge mas- ter, Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand Rosel secretary, will speak. Short address- es are scheduled by Mrs. James T. McCulloch of Washburn, secretary of the McLean county historical society; 8 Russell Reid, secretary of the state historical society; Gov. Walter Wel- ford, and Major. Frank L, Anders, gonna Fargo, The world’s oldest book is said to ‘be a tome in China. It consists of 78 wooden leaves, fixed together with Btring, and dates back to 100 B. C. Pidelberq Brew-DAreo BEER with Quaran leed A for Better Havor and (puality Distributed by Hi-Quality Products Co. Phone 88 1800 E. Main St. Bismarck, N. D. Kd 83388888833883% PICK CITY POR 1936 CONCLAVE F. B. Peik, Carrington, Named President-Elect at Closing Session Grand Forks, N. D., May 16.—(7)}— its 30th annual convention F. B. Peik, Carrington, as president- elect and selected Bismarck as the 1936 meeting place. Dr. Peik will take office next year. Dr. L. C. Anderson, Jamestown, chosen last year, took up his duties as president of the association. Dr. LeRoy Schmitz, Jamestown, retained his post as treasurer and Dr. Russell Sand, Fargo, became secretary. Elected to the program committee were Drs. A. ©. Schjedahl, Valley City; W. 8. Shaw, Fargo; and B. D. Rowley, Mandan. Drs. Albert Hallen- berg, Fargo, and V. E. Sandberg, Mi- not, were chosen at delegates to the nates. The association recommended to :|Gov. Welford the appointment of Drs. R. C. Lang, Minot, L. M. Tom- merson, Hettinger, and C. I. Ferguson, Kulm, as members of the state board of dental examiners. In session here at the same time, the North Dakota Dental Assistants’ 98! and Nurses’ Associution elected Ellen Welsh, Grand Forks, president; Frankie Vatsndal, Grafton, first vice president; Mary D. Cota, Valley City, second vice president nad re-elected Jennie Lybeck, Valley City, secretary, and Alma Malmin, Grand Forks, treasurer. C ONTINGE D Administration to Press Substitute For House Action of child labor and continuation of section 7-A, the collective bargaining Low. clause. ee est Pct.| 5. Definite authority and stand- De Lake, 44° 01lards to prevent unfair competition Hani 43 .00/and practices, especially those tend- Lisbon, eldy. m4 ry ing to monopoly and the destruction Napoleon, clear’: :: 35 09 /of small enterprises. —— 5 6. Methods of code making and MINNESOTA POINTS enforcement to be further defined ite Low- with enforcement Label fi lenges est Pet. ns and cease an or- Minneapolis, cldy. 36 46 06] uunetios iii ca o 6 0 Protect Small Business UTH 7. Provision to protect indi * ve Hie: rights and small enterprises through Pet.| opportunity for hearings, judicial re- Huron, cldy. .00| view and public control of all com- Rapid City, 16] p 4 ef Lor est 50 48 58 38 “4 46 “4 “4 38 46 40 52 54 38 12 72 46 “4 BESSsRESSEBRERBBRSRRSR: 50 os 4 e urg, Ore., 46 St. Louis, Mo., rain 50.32 Salt Lake City, U., 34.00 Sante Fe, N, Mex., 50 00 34 00 48 .00- 34 «00 420 (14 44 (00 4 00 38 00 4 «412 44 00 Cc ONTINUE ._. from page one Five States, Three Canadian Provinces To Be Represented the tour will.continue to Fargo where the guests will remain until 8 p. m. when they leave for Grand Forks. Complete Tour at Minot After a tour of Grand Forks the morning of June 14 as guests of the chamber of ¢ommetce, the caravan will leave for Devils Lake, with a tour of Sully’s Hill National Park, game preserve, Fort Totten Indian teservation and Devils Lake sched- uled, The caravan will complete its trip at Minot at 6 p. m. with a lunch at the Minot Country club, sightsee- ing trip and golfing scheduled. Mem- bers will leave for their homes the following morning. Side tours of interest and added recreational activities will be worked into the itinerary each day, ulsory processes. Richberg said this program was unanimously recommended by the national industrial recovery board )|and approved by the president. In a conference with Democratic members of the house ways and means committee Wednesday night, he argued that the new NRA legisla- tion should apply to businesses “sub- {| stantially affecting -interstate com- merce.” The bill which the senate all intra-state business outside the code structure. The house members tentatively turned down Richberg’s request of this point, contending such a provi- sion as he suggested would amount to the same thing as the present law. But they gave support to his conten- tion that NRA should be continued two years instead of 10 months. Silent on Hoover's Remarks Senate Republicans who comment- ed on the situation limited their re- marks to NRA and said nothing about Mr. Hoover's declaration tuat NRA is saddling the American peo- ple with their “worst era of monop- olies.” “Exactly such schemes to avoid competition in business were rejected by my administration because they are born from adesire to escape anti- trust laws,” he said in advocating abolishment of the administration re- covery set-up. “The one right answer by the house of representatives to the senate’s ac- tion extending the life of the NRA is to abolish it entirely,” he replied to his interviewer when asked what he thought congress should do. Seated in the study. of his imposing campus home, which commands a sweeping view of the Santa Clara valley, the former chief executive leisurely puffed on a cigar as the in- terviewer progressed. Codes Retarding Recovery “This whole idea of ruling business through code authorities with dele- gated powers of law is un-American in principle and a proved failure in practice,” he said. “The codes are retarding recovery. They are a cloak for conspiracy against the public in- terst. They are and will continue to be a weapon of bureaucracy, a device for intimidation of decent citizens.” He asserted the NRA has oe crushing the life out of small a nesses and “they are crushing the life out of the very heart of the local community body.” “This whole scheme has saddled the American people with the worst era of monopolies we have ever experi- enced,” Mr. Hoover declared. “How- ever monopoly is defined, its objective Ryan said. Newspapers will also be rep-|'# to fix prices or to limit production resented from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg and other cities from‘ out- side the state as well as many from North: Dakota. Local chambers of n assisting the association in arranging for the goodwill tour. In addition to-Commissioner Els- berg, others who Ryan said will ac- company the caravan from Minne- sota are Hugh M. Craig, secretary of the Minneapolis ‘Automobile clu, Fred’ P. Fellows, secretary of the St. Paul association; J. H.. Hamnner- bacher, secretary of the American Automobile association, St. Paul; 8. Valentine Saxby, Duluth, director, Minnesota Arrowhead association; W. Gall Stone Colic Avoid operations, if possible. Treat the cause in a sensible, painless, in- expensive way at home. Write Home Drug Co, 18-B No, Fourth St. Min- PeCD Mandy pfuytteea et racticing special n iver and gall bladder. trouble, Get literature om treatment which has ge Peg ed ears, u 5 Titec. Clip this out now.—Aav. commerce are| or to stifle competition. Any one of those evils produces the other two, and it is no remedy to take part of Mr.. Hoover's statements, made Wednesday, followed by a few 5 an address in San. Francisco in wi he ctiticized “regimentation” as not. productive of a true American. That address, was made to a conference of California social workers. Shortly before that he sounded = lkeynote for California Republicans with a plea for the militant revival of Republicanism. - A long silence on national affairs was broken by the former chief ex- ecutive at the time of the supreme court’s gold clause ruling. Returning from a trip‘to New York, Mr. Hoover released a statement in. Tucson, Ariz., in which he advocated a return to the gold standard and currency sta- bilization, - When a maddened bull attacked The bull grew quict and finally walk- ed away without goring its victim. Red and green, the two most im- portant colors used in traffic signals, are the colors most commonly con- fused by persons who are color blind. national convention with Dr. C. F.) Sweet, Minot, and Anderson as alter-| passed overwhelmingly would place |ings, persons built three new schools, three school barns and have made numerous re- Camping Exposition lation of approximately Scouts from the Missouri Slope order to leave the large field location of the site of the camp the Kiwanis to Pioneer park owner of part of the land. range troop displays before the call at 6:30 p. m. Council Fire A council fire program in the awarded winning for the sweepstakes trophy. Saturday the scouts will be roast. istrations already made by boys ments. Church Services Planned tending St. Mary’s procathedral. ishing touches to the program tions will be furnished by the tion of Clarion Larson. Persons receiving relief from FERA in the last year, E. A. Wil receiving relief pairs on buildings at the state Chief Justice Burke Back From Instit Chief Supreme Court Justice Burke returned W do everything as near- y as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funera] Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience A miniature tent-city with a popu- 500 will spring up here Friday afternoon at Pioneer park, scene of the second .|annual three-day camping exposition of the Missouri Valley Area council. The entire park has been thorough- ly cleaned and renovated in antici- pation of the scout encampment. Tents will be pitched in the trees in of the park open for use in the com- petitive troop events, Change in the made possible through the board of park commissioners and Birlea Ward, Registration and camp assignment will be completed Friday afternoon and scouts will set up camp and ar. Slated ning will open the jamboree events. Troop stunts and group singing will be the highlights of the first eve- ning’s entertainment. Stunts will be| judged by @ committee and points! troops competing | “on the go” from dawn until late in the evening. Leading off with the} rally contests and track meet in the! | morning, followed by a parade through | the city streets and kittenball games in the afternoon, the day’s events will come to a dramatic close with the area-wide court of honor and wienie Dr. George M. Constans, chairman of the area court of honor committee, is making elaborate preparations for the advancement program. Upwards from 100 scouts will receive awards,; he said, basing his prediction on reg- have completed the necessary require- Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan will conduct open-air services at the camp ieee a Sunday morning for boys of Protes- tant faith, while Catholic boys will be the guests of Bismarck scouts at- Spencer 8. Boise, general chairman, | was busy Thursday putting the fin- anticipated that with favorable weather the registration would run well over the 500 mark set last year. Music for the street parade and several of the major jamboree func- | marck Juvenile band under the direc- FERA Workers Repair; 1,000 State Schools! Nearly 1,000 North Dakota schools | have been improved or repaired by state administrator, said Thursday. In addition to repairing old build- lege and university, he announced. Burke and Representative Thomas ednesday from Washington where Judge Burke at- | tended the annual meeting of ‘the American Law Institute. Approxi- mately 150 chief justices and promi- nent national attorneys were present at the meeting, Judge Burke said. A majority of the sessions were devoted to going over reports submitted by : instructors of law schools in prépara- ‘ tion for the publication of a compete oS ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 Scouts to Erect Miniature Tent-City in Pioneer Park Pioneer Park to Be Scene of Second Annual Three-Day United States. Dam at Hebron Will Boy area day. rest om-|Packed properly, from was dermined in one spot. the dam. eve- | kept who and Bis- the ison, have col- a. ute John Or aan te’ All-over design Rayon Draperies Reversible Armure Weave! 98¢ = A beautiful, full hanging 50-in. r design on corded beckground. Bich spring colors. statement of the common law of the Be Repaired by CCC Hebron, N. D., May 16.—(#)—Only 400 cubic yards of dirt and about 24 hours of labor on riprapping will be necessary to repair the CCC dam near here, damaged during a heavy rain- storm recently, A.D. McKinnon of Bismarck, CCC director, said Thurs- Built during’ last summer when the earth was powder dry, the dam never McKinnon said. When more than two inches of rain fell in 24 hours, the spillway was un- able to handle the excess water and the dry foundation was quickly un- A hole ap- proximately 20 feet wide and 20 feet deep was torn through one side of Water released by the broken dam was not wasted as a CCC dam farther down stream and just west of Hebron, built in 1033, held and backed up a new lake, he said. Bank Clearings Here Show Sharp Increase Bank clearings advanced $1,852,000 in Bismarck during April as compar- ed with March, according to statis- tics released Thursday by the Ninth Federal Reserve bank at Minneapolis. The total, however, was $3,152,000 be- low the figure for April, 1934, when federal land bank loaning was at its height. Figures for last month were $13,- 917,000 as compared with $12,065,000 in March, $17,057,000 in April a year ago and $9,953,000 in March, 1934. Bank clearings for other North Dakota cities last month were: Devils Lake $1,292,000; Dickinson, $1,081,000; Fargo $15,332,000; Grafton, $786,000; Grand Forks, $3,623,000; Jamestown, $1,613,000; Mandan, $783,000; Minot, $3,695,000; Valley City, $987,000; Wah- peton, $823,000, and Williston, $1,- 082,000. Super-fine quality filets and shadow weaves with stun- ning new floral borders & all-over patterns are a Pen- ney “surprise” at this real bargain price. Start with your windows, if you want to redecorate for spring. Curtains give new life to the whole house. Ecru and Priscillas quaintly old-fashioned can- are priced extraordinarily low .. . the marquisette is an?excellent quality and best of all they launder! WF terned with all-over or border Pp Each figure represented a gain over |More Than 200 Here For Oil Firm Meet More than 200 dealers, agents and employes of the Standard Oil com- pany were participating in a district World War Memorial building. Rep- resentatives were on hand from all counties in southwestern North Da- kota. A number of delegates played golf in the morning, low score being turned in by Vincent Keyhl of Fort Yates. District Manager R. H. Dodds had challenged all in attendance to a con- test on the links and Koehl “took him into camp.” Speaking at the business session in the afternoon, in addition to Dodds, were Joseph Townsend, advertising manager for this district; W. C. Pat- service station superintendent. of the district officials live in Minot, as does L. A. Day, assistant district manager, who’ made arrangements for the local meeting. chief social feature of the conven- tion. It will be followed by bridge and dancing in the gymnasium of the March and over April, 1934. ton, sales manager, and J. H. Murphy, = al) & A dinner at 6:30 p. m., will be the si | Additional Markets | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., convention here Thursday at the|SPring ple grade northern 1.05%; No. 2 mae 1.07%; No, 1 mixed dur- um 1.08, A tel No, 1 malting 90-93; No, 2 Corn, oats, rye and flax not quoted, Brother of Flasher Resident Succumbs Word was received here Thursday that Merton J. Morgan, brother of Mrs. Lillian Shortridge of Flasher, ., died Wednesday at his home Elgin, Ill. Mr. Morgan was 61 years old. He leaves his wife, one son and three sisters, Mrs. Wealthy Campbell of Elgin, Ill, Mrs. Carrie ‘Wagner of Elkhart, Ind., ai Mrs, hortridge. Many things can be changed from harmless substances to poison by merely rearranging the atoms of World War Memorial building. At this low price! 9 Cc ivory. Smart NEW with Candlewick dots! 98°= Pastel' colors serve as a background for, these dlewick curtains. Now you can. match your candte- wick _ bedspreads.» They Smart Tailored Net ‘CURTAINS Fine quality low priced! 98° pair Marvelous values! Meade of ex- cellent quality filets, shantung and madras weaves... and pat- designs. In suntan and ecru. Bright clear colored CRETONNES Wide choice of patterns! ge =< formal patterns for fer- bigest) Quaint florals for bedrooms and sunrooms! Sun- fast, 35/36 in. Low priced! ENNEY which they are made. are At $e” Drapery Sateen 29 52. A good lining protects drapes from strong sun light and adds . weight! Tan! Draperies y Exceptional values “at 49¢ -~ Jacquard designs on: rich spira! weave back-grounds y add a luxurious note, to any room. The quality is es- % pecially heavy which makes full-hanging expensive t looking drapes.‘ The colors pery shades but in’ more vivid tones for spring! find , styles ;for* the whole house... which means you will be able -to redecorate your windows at about half what you'd planned. They are well made, of fine qual- ity sturdy fabrics, in inter- esting novelty“ weaves. Count your windows today! Now’ that” spring FisPjust around the corner this isan excellent time to take inven- tory of the rooms that need bury cretonne (in a wide variety of floral patterns) is the ideal fabric for the bed- room choice! Semi-giazed appearance, especially dur- able! 36-in. wide. Spiral--Weave all of the favorite dra- this bargain price you'll Smart Fringed Panels rae Priced LOW! 1§°"= bit of cheering up? Rox-