The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1936, Page 13

* ing in the city cemetery at Milledge: LABORS TO INSURE PEACE IN AMERICAS HEADED BY LAMAS Inter-American Conference in Buenos Aires Gets Suggestions Buenos. Aires, Dec. 3.—()}—Twenty- one nations of the .western hemi- sphere started their actual work of perpetuating American peace Thurs- day. Chiefs of the twenty-one delega: tions forming the steering commi tee of th> inter-American conference, met under the chairmanship of Car- Jos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine for- eign minister, From the conference deliberations, which the committee will guide, are expected to come inter-American pacts to keep the peace and line the states up against outside aggression. A Venerulean suggestion to coordi- nate into one document five existing accords for prevention of war was the first handed to Felipe Espil, Argen- tine ambassador to the United States and secretary-general of the assem- Other suggestions which have been or were to be submitted for official consideration soon included: 1. A Centra! American project for who like A steady trigger finger and no fear of the dangerol bly. Knoxville, Tenn. to bring down this 250-pound wild boar during the great annual hunt in the mountain wilds of Tennessee. Pictured above nity Jim Trent, Jr., another hunter; and Les Burgess, she and Burgess had trailed six of the vicious igen for two miles, sport, is under state and federal tusks of her quarry enabled Mrs, Bob Burch, Be ee oe ate and Mrs. Burch; egret Mrs. Burch shot the boar after The boar hunt, drawing many eee establishment of an inter-American moaaea on the lines of the Geneva bod ody. 3. A Nicaraguan plan for a moral disarmament convention. In addition, there were the proj- ects of the larger nations—the Unitea | States’ neutrality plan, the Argen- Caisse Wareece Tariffs on Dairy time general peace treaty proposal, . and the Chilean consultative peace Products Lowered by » scheme—which were expected to be New Order introduced shortly. i Modification of its order for North Long D istance P’ hoe Dakota class A motor freight carriers r{ to permit establishment of rules pro- Rate Reductions Set viding for granting of allowances to igton, ..|Shippers in leu of pick up and “de-| wean ee i ecconen livery of commodities was announced ences between the American Telephone Thursday by the state railroad ! and Telegraph company and the com- Riaiciad y the state ri com- prensa commission have result- ‘Such modification also will permit! for a Nae cists cater sotetien competitive rates on cream or butter. missioner Paul Walker said the re- “commissic duction would become effective as rer eet see secetla ogad soon as new rate schedules can be Prepared. Last September the Ameri- oe action stimens. : padiceey aoe ee eee Masri dollar vestigation of rates, charges, prac- a 10-million dol " 3 long distance rate reduction, Con- | !°e st BD clans A moter feelene “The, “class ‘A carriers will be ex- tinued improvement in business con- ditions was given as a reason the re- pected to maintain in.connection with allowances for eee Be, and delivery RA TT TTD as appropriate to prapees Georgia's rarest botanical line nature of their business and pre- wood, from California, which is grow-|sion declared. ne "Tariffs filed granting the allow- ances should specify the agency sta- tions at which the allowances will be made,” the commission told carriers. Petitions asked modification of the order to permit filing of: proposed rates “only for the purpose of meet- ing the competition of rail carriers,” s Greetings}: | ‘With respect to rates on cream and butterfat, ne Eovperera said peti- tioners “po! out the rates for- North Dakota, merly in this case were at that ty the same as the contemper- upon legalization of liquor,|aneous rail rates, but that subse- quently the railroads reduced their wines, brandies, etc., in your rates on butterfat and cream gener- ally in amounts ranging from one to great state from five cents per 10-gallon can.” NSF Fy I RS Townley’s Attorney Awarded Judgeship Paul,\ Dec, 3—()—Gov. Hjal- mar Petersen Thursday appointed Judge Vince A. Day of the Minneap- olis municipal court to the district bench of the fourth district to suc- ceed Horace D. Dickinson, who died Sunday. The appointment of Judge Day is effective immediately and his term will continue to Jan. 1, 1939. Judge Day served as private secretary to Gov. Floyd B, Olson from January, 1931, until a year ago. Day was at- torney for A. C. Townley, jeader of the Nonpartisan League in North Da- kota a number of years ago and was credited with drafting the fulk of the legislation enacted when the Non- partisan League was in control in that state. Picket Lines Forming Around Duluth Firm Duluth, Minn., Dec. 3.—(#)—Picket lines were established Thursday morn- ing at the two plants in West Duluth and New Duluth of ‘the Coolerator ‘Corp., with operations at a standstill as workers enforced a strike The strike order was issued by the Amal- gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin workers. Pickets assembled Thursday morning to persuade day crews from going to their jobs. The strike affects more than 500 employes. Demands listed included union rec- ognition, eight hour day and 40 hour week, seniority rights, and adjust- ments for overtime. Joe Magidsohn, who has seen more service than almost any other Big alia otal. took a busman’s holiday on his first “day off” in 20 years and watched the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame game. ductions were possible. ville. George Benz Sons St. Paul, Minn. BENZ Announcement The Blackstone Club will engage in the RETAIL LIQUOR BUSINESS . (Both on-sale and off-sale) Nothing but the best of Uquors, whiskies, wines, gins, etc. Our handsome bar operated with utmost cleanliness. f “Guperlative Bartenders, : THE BLACKSTONE CLUB Frank L, Loomis and V. 8, Kielty at Telephane: St 116 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. London Press Unable To Fill Paper Orders) ns Prime Minister Staniey Baldwin. triangle—King Edward, his American born friend, Mrs. Wallis Simpson, and Never since (#)—Thundering | armistice ei ie announcement of the the World war, news SP "MODI IFIGATIONS NH Wess at top speed, the great presses of Lon- | dealers said, have the inhabitants of don’s daily newspapers were unablé| London been so excited about a news Thursday to supply the demand for] story or have news vendors done such news about the world’s raost important! a rushing business. ts which: offend good tast play will be returned to tl AND tent ake must be Nmited to not more thas 600 wer AGAINST STATE Ehibitan ald Baldwin, N. D. Nov. 30, 193. Editor, Tribune: If space permits you, I kindly ask you to publish the: following in the Forum, It is a part of the Sherman anti-trust law. Unfair Competition in Commerce: the act to create a federal trade com: mission, approved September 36, vat provides that such commission shal! be composed of five eeineaalarard and shall have an official seal, which’ shall be aigartaed noticed. The commission is empowered and di- tected to prevent persons, partner- ships or corporations, except banks and common carriers subject to the, acts to regulate ommerce, from unfair methods of competition in| commerce. Proceedings against persons charged with unfair methods: Section 5 of the act declares that unfair methods of competition are unlawful and pro- vides that: Whenever the commission shall have reason to believe that any such person, partnership or corporation has been or js using any unfair meth- od of competition in commerce, and if it shall appear to the commission that a proceeding by it in respect thereof would be to the interest of the public, it shall issue and serve upon such person, partnership or cor- * MINOT ‘ DAKOTA BEVERAGECO. Tesention complaint tuarges in that renpect, ‘and contain- ing @ notice of a hearing upon a day and at a place therein fixed at least 30 days after the service of said com- on ney person, partnership or corpo- ration an ofdér requiring such per- son, partnership or corporation to cease and desist from using such well why the North Dakota state- |Il owned mill is not selling its flour | ‘for less than other mills, that ts, the same grade of flour. I eid that the people of North Dakota will not per- mit the state of North Dakota to! enter into any more state-owned in- dustries, Yours truly, JULIUS MEYER. LIKED CITY’S HOSPITALITY Melville, N. D. Dec. 2, 1936. Editor, Tribune: ‘The teachers and students of the two country schools of near Melville, | [ N. D., who spent Friday and Satur-|#j day in Bismarck wish to express our thanks to the people of Bismarck who /A\NNouncING | Liquor Distributorship IN CONJUNCTION WITH AND THE Missouri Slope Distributing Co. OF BISMARCK AND DICKINSON SOLE DISTRIBUTOR IN WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA: Of the Following High Grade Quality Liquors: 1--Schenley Distributors, Inc. 2--Hiram Walker & Sons 3--Arrow Distilleries _4--Fruit Industries, Ltd. Wines bottled by Ed. Phillips of Minneapale 5--Select Line of Imports Scotch, Canadian and Irish Whiskies, Wines, Cognacs and Gins MISSOURI SLOPE 813 MAIN AVENUE H.R, WINTER, Manager BISMARCK, N. DAK. shown us by ME Bilton Bue of the Construction hour and all of the rest of the paint- | lines. pol pa Bs ing now held up by unfavorable| permitted to do business without such’ Ake ert Pe ce Deemer charters and to retain them V. D. EVANS COMPANY Monopolies polies Again / A oh apargiion Target for Senato tions would noe ye would nave to avoid “ I strongly commend the Rue Con-| practices. We Will Engage in the Retail Liquor Business (Both On-Sale and Off-Sale) We expect to stock highest-quality select liquors, whiskies, brandies, gins, wines, cordials, etc. WE DELIVER Broadway Drug Store Theodore Paviak, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. 424 Broadway Ave. Telephone 511 WILLISTON Retailer: Your shelves will not be complete and you will disappoint your customers if you do not stock these high- quality liqueurs at once. Communicate with our nearest salesman or write ~ ] our Bismarck office 1} direct in regard to prices, details of shipment, etc. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY