Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 2

Page 2 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Friday Morning, August 12, 1 932 As Broadway Acclaimed Libby Holman BUSINESS OUTLOOK W.CT.U.Leader Says Dry Forces to Oppose Plan SOVIET PUNS BONDS TO BUY GOODS IN II. S. IMS STILL STOCKS OFF Montana Boy Scores as Jockey in East; Rides for Whitney Special to The Tribune. HELENA, Aug. 11.

Gilbert Elston, 20, formerly a beU-boy at a local hotel, who left Helena some years ago to become a Jockey, is receiving high praises from members of the racing fraternity in eastern states, according to information rcelvd by his mother. Mrs. Anna Elston. Gilbert Is now under a five-year contract to ride for the C. V.

Whitney stables. During a race meet at Chicago Heights last June, he sustained a serious scalp injury when he was thrown by his mount, but has completely recovered, and finished 14th among' riders at the close of the La-tonia Bummn rac meet at Cincinnati, with six winners, two seconds and fivo thirds out of 33 mounts. r- A -r't vl CI? -A I-v 'flkthV'-'u MA 'ME UP YOUR LIVER BILE iVITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If you feel sour and sunk and tfa world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of ults, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or fbewir.f rum and expect them to make you suddenly wet and buoyant and full of lucihina. It was while appearing- in the "Little Show" that Libby first met Smith Reynolds for whose alleged murder she must stand trial. Four interesting: studies of Libby Holman Reynolds as she was known to New York theatrical audiences when at the height of her fame as a "torch sineer." Hoover's Repeal Scheme Fails to Meet Approval of Mrs.

Boole SEATTLE, Aug. U. Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N.

president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, commenting here tonight to The Associated Press on President Hoover's proposal that the states deal with the prohibition question individually, said, "The proposed plan will be opposed by dry forces every step of the way." Mrs. Boole, here for the national convention of the organization, declared. "The amendment suggested plans for a destructive change." She asserted it will not solve the problem, "but will create new problems even more difficult." Mrs. Boole's statement said: "I am glad that Mr. Hoover states that the first duty of the president is to enforce the laws as they exist; and that he announces that he will continue to do so to the best of his ability.

"The difficulties of enforcement are many, but the statistics of the department of justice and the treasury bear witness to increasing efficiency In enforcement, while the department of commerce testifies to the economic and social benefits of prohibition. "The drys recognize the importance of state co-operation, but it is the opponents of national prohibition who are seeking to repeal state laws and who are crippling law enforcement. Laws should not be-changed at the demand of law violators." Farley Surprised at G. O. P.

Charge WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. U.R At the height of today's activities a day supposedly devoted to the republican party appeared Chairman James A. Farley of the democratic national committee.

Asked about charges that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt was trying to take some of the publicity away from President Hoover's notification ceremony by holding the Walker hearing today. Farley replied: "I didn't know it was possible to take publicity away from the Highlights From Hoover's Speech Accepting Party's Choice as Standard Bearer GENERAL fM ELECTRIC ALL-S1EEL REFRIGERATOR MONTANA POWER COMPANY Wherever Represented Many Issues, Particularly Rails, Advance $10 to $50 By CLAIDE A. JAGG Eft NEW YORK, Aug.

While some of the security and commodity markets lagged today, the cause of more prosperous prices was vigorously advanced in bonds, and in cotton and silver. A feeling in various speculative quarters that the advance in stocks may have been proceeding too rapidly, particularly without benefit of more favorable signs from such barometers as electric power consumption and freight car loadings, brought further flurries of profit taking, but a few issues managed to make headway in the face of it. The bond marlcet purged up in the most active buying $lnce October of last year. Many issues. particularly in the rails, advanced $10 to $50 per bond ol $1,000 face value.

A sag in wheat evidently prompted considerable of the profit talcing in shares. Traders In that staple were evidently a little disappointed that the crop estimate as of Aug. 1. which appeared overnight, did not show a larger reduction from the July 1 estimate. Losses ware to 1 cent a bushel at tiae close.

The Increase in prices since the lows of June has booetjd the total quoted, value of the estimated crop and carryover more than (5100.000.000. Cotton surged up afresh, reaching new highs for the year, with net gains of $1.55 to $1.65 a bale. Heavy speculation in silver brought ar. Increase In the spot price of the bullion to 30 cents an ounce, up 14 cent3, and within a cent of the year's Silver futures ran Into considerable profit taking after an early advance, but were actively traded, the turnover aggregating 4,600,000 ounces. Albert A.

PeHetier, Brother of Falls Man, Dies on Coast Special to The Tribune. HELENA. Aug. 11. Miss Blanche Pelletier of the office staff cf Adjt.

Gen. E. H. Williams, left Aug. 10 for Ixmjr.

Beach. after receiving word of the death of her brother. Albert A. Pelletier. In that city Aug.

9. Mr. Pelletier is survived by his widow find a daughter; his sister. Miss Pelletier of Helena, and a brother, Arthur PcilsUer ff Great Falls. Less Money Being Hoarded Is Belief WASHINGTON, Aug.

11. P) Indi-catiens th nation was beginning to spend money were seen today In the statement of the federal reserve board which showed monev In circulation had dropped $21,000,000 in the lact week to $5,707,000,000. Ths amount in circulation, however, is 0817,000,000 more than a year ajro when it was estimated nearly a jlioa dollars was being hoarded. Last week's drop in circulation was p.c.epted by officials as Indicating money was coming out of hiding, going into channels of commerce, and eventually finding its way back Into th treasury. Fnded Without Cutting or Salves If you think a surgical operation is the only way to get rid of itching, bleeding or protruding Piles, it's be-caure you haven't heard of the harmless Internal medicine discovered by a prominent western physician.

After years of study. Dr. J. S. Leon-hardt found the cause of Piles to be internal congestion of blood In the lower bowel the hemorrhoidal veins flabby; the bowel walls weak; the parts almost dead.

Right away the doctor set to work to find a real internal remedy. He sucoeeded, and after prescribing it for 1,000 patients, with success in over 900 cases, he named his prescription HEM-ROID. i'he doctor want every Pile sufferer to benefit by his discovery, and there will be no doubting or delay Hamilton Rexall Stores and druggist everywhere are authorised to sell HEM-ROID with gtisraiitse of money-back if it dees not end Piles In any form. So why waste time on external treatments or think of an operation when HEM-ROID tablets are guaranteed. Adv.

WATCHES For Sport Wear The Ideal complement to your pport outfit. 423 Central Official Watch Inspector, G. N. and M-. St.

P. P. R. R. Now Have Your Fur Coat CLEANED SPRINGFIELD, 111..

Aug. 11. Illinois coal mines, Idle four months during wage negotiations, began to open today under a (5 basic scale. Mine owners predicted 150,000 men soon will be working for mines and railroads as a result. CLEVELAND, Aug.

11. The Pennsylvania railroad announced 2,000 employes formerly on furlough were returned to work during July under a plan to distribute all available employment. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. (JP) A prediction that Its car loading requirements for the last half of August will be 15 to 18 percent greater than for the first half was made by the New York Central railroad.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 11. The state of Maryland has sold in bonds at $5.60 above pat for each $100 bond to-a Baltimore bank. CHICAGO, Aug.

11. The Association of Commerce estimated 7,000 retailers purchased $5,000,000 worth of goods at the Interstate Merchants' council. Mrs. Roosevelt (Continued From Page One) to Washington to don an all-white costume for the garden party. First she made clear the distinction between the republican Roosevelts and the democratic Roosevelts.

Though Candidate Roosevelt Is but a distant cousin to the late President Theodore Roosevelt's family, his wife, a Roosevelt before her marriage, was Teddy's niece, and Alice Roosevelt Longworth served as her bridesmaid. But this close consanguinity will not mean any republican Roosevelt votes for the democratic Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt's second major stroke of strategy was in sitting at the same table with Mrs. Oann, sister of Vice President Curtis.

That was interpreted by the onlookers as showing Roose-veltlan amity toward the entire ticket in spite of all the pother there was In Chicago about Teddy Roosevelt Jr. wanting the vice preeldency. and his sister Alice being there to get it for him if possible against the full fighting forces cf Dolly Gann. A bit more Trail at 71, but still as stately as when mistress of the White House. Mrs.

Roosevelt might have stepped from her own portrait In the corridor through which the guests passed to the garden. In that painting she was atfeo seated in the garden, with the curved south portico and its stately white columns as the background. Two Men Jailed Paul Furego. 25, and John W. Dell, 28, were Thursday booked bv police and held In the city Jail.

The two men, according to officers, were held for deportation to Canada. Jack Holland, aged 17. of Westcllfle, England, has died as the result of a gnat bite. WESTERN MOTOR CO. 327 Second Ave.

North Great Falls, Montana $wtwijjj 4. wuA fMS555a.v MY i vfm a-JLT VvA EliS IBi V''' tl CSi. VfelV av XV Yt W' jSL tmWV SkVNi P1" 0 I i lUeC U. S. GUARD FORD CHEVROLET 'Tffniwrn.

riTirirr 417 Purchases Would Inject New Life in American Trade Is Belief NEW YORK, Aug. 11. U.P.) Soviet Russia is reported planning an international bond issue to obtain hundreds' of millions, of dollars, with the possibility seen that hope increased purchases of American goods will speed up recognition by the United States government. The bond would be distributed through the Central bank of Moscow, and Its correspondents In this country and other foreign nations. The Chase National bank of New York and the International acceptance bank.

It was reported, wiU handle the transfers of funds and deliver some of the bond certificates. If funds derived from the sale of such, bonds were used to any considerable degree for purchase of American goods, they would Inject new life Into American trade, which has fallen to a mere shadow of what It was with Russia In 1931. In 1931 the United States sold more than $115,000,000 worth of manufactured products to soviet Russia. Trade this year has been on the basis so far of about $11,000,000 annually, just about one-tenth of that in 1931. America's chief trade with Russia was in sale of Industrial and agricultural machinery, electrical equipment and automobiles.

She was America's second best automobile customer in 1931. Her total sales from the outside world since 1924 were estimated at about $3,000,000,000. part of which was financed by notes or credits arranged In countries with which she traded. Dozens of engineers and trade experts who have assisted Russia in promotion of its five-year plan have returned to this country urging that the United States obtain Russian trade. Russia, they pointed out, has lived up to all international trade agreements, has met payments when due and has otherwise conducted herself as any nation with an established credit, recognized or not.

The plan to sell bonds, as reported In New York and abroad, called for payment of 10 percent interest annually. The bonds would mature In 10 years, but would be redeemed on demand, the report said, by payment of par plus accrued interest in the currency of the country In which they were sold. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.

U.R The prospect of new International trade with Russia would be warmly welcomed by the administration, it was learned on reliable authority today. Officials have been keenly disappointed by the recent slump in Russian purchases. Whether Russian buying campaign would promote recognition of the soviet state, however. Is questionable. A high administration official told the United Press he was convinced that recognition would have no effect on trade and that Russian purchases here depended entirely on adequate credit.

Paraguay Opposes Status Quo Truce ASUNCION. Paraguay, Aug. 11. U.R The United Press learned today from an authoritative source that Paraguay is opposed and will continue to oppose any truce with Bolivia in the disputed Gran Chaco region based on the present status quo. Bolivia.

In replying to truce overtures by associated neutral nations, has insisted on a truce based on present positions of Paraguay and Bolivian forces in the Chaco. Richland Sending Collective Exhibit Jen J. Miller, chairman of the Richland county board of commissioners; John Lexcem. county attorney of Richland county, and Senator W. D.

Kemmis of Sidney arrived in Great Falls Thursday evening enroute to Helena to meet with the state highway commission. They announced while here that Richland county Is sending a collective agricultural exhibit to the North Montana fair, which assures 11 such exhibits for the exposition here this month. andruf NO EXCUSE FOR IT NOW Mr. E. Doucette, 1600 D.

45th Brooklyn, N. writes: "Send me one bottle of JAPANESE OIL us soon as possible as I find nothing to compare with it for removing dandruff. My hair is doinjr fine and I am sure that if JAPANESE OIL won't help it, nothing1 else will." Mr. Doucette Is one of the many whs know by actual experience 'that JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic liniment, seldom falls to remove dandruff. Try it tonight.

Massage it well into your scalp. After a few nights you'll be gratified to find that the dandruff has disappeared. Then use JAPANESE OIL regularly twice a week. It will keep your scalp clean, stop falling fair and encourage the growth of strong, healthy hair. JAPANESE OIL costs eoc and $1 a bottle at Rainbow Pharmacy.

210 Central avenue. The dollar bottle equals two 00c "bottles. For they can't do it. They only mor tha bowela and a mere movement doesn't gtt at th cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver.

It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats op your stomach. You hre a thick, bad tasta and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out ia blemishes.

Your head aches and you feel dowa and out. Your whole system is poisoned. old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile Cowing freely and tnaks you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills.

Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills en the red labL Resent a substitute. 25c at ail stores, Q1931C.M.Co Prepare Them for the years to come. GiTe jour children a musical training. Pianos as low as $33. Complete line of Musical Instruments.

WASH OILING STATION 704 Central Ave. Great Falls, Montana Says Clarke Had Talked of Suicide Testimony at Trial Reveals That He Was Narcotic Addict at Time of Death MIAMI, Aug. 11. P) Testimony that Haden Clarice, for whose slaying Capt. W.

N. Lancaster Is on trial, was a narcotic addict, that he frequently discussed suicide and that he suffered In New Orleans from an illness with which he was afflicted at the time of his death, was given today by Dick Lavender, former companion of Clarke. "He frequently discussed suicide with me," Lavender testified. He said they had been drinking companions in New Orleans, where Clarke was employed by a newspaper. "Clarke thought I planned to com- mit suicide, and told me the way to go about it was to do it in a big way.

He said a pistol was the best method." Lavender said. The description of Clarke's habite followed completion, for the time at any rate, of examination of Captain Lancaster, and injection into the esse of the attitude of spectators and one state witness. Judge H. F. Atkinson ordered the Jury from the court room while he delivered a warning against any further demonstrations.

His comment was the result of applause and laughter yesterday when James M. Carson, chief of defense counsel, apparently won a verbal tut with State's Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne. Hawthorne at that time referred to a statement by Lancaster that some of the letters from Clarke and Mrs. Keith-Miller to him had disappeared.

t. he state has been accused of concealing thoae letters," the prosecutor said. "The state has never seen them." "The defense has made no accusation," Carson retorted, "but does the state wish to plead not guilty anyway?" It required a threat by the Judge to clear the courtroom to restore order. J. P.

Moe deputy United States marshal, testified that M. G. Tancrel, state witness had threatened to kill Lancaster if they were placed in the snme ceil Plan for Mexican B. E. F.

Colony Is Rejected by Rubio MEXICO CITY. Aug. II. fU.R) President Ortiz Rubio today rejected a request from Doak Carter, Huntington, W. former chief of staff of the bonus expeditionary force, for support of a project to settle 29,000 American war veterans In Mexico.

Another bid for approval cf a similar project was sent the president by Charles P. Reininger of Huntington, who stated he was "convinced of Carter's ability to finance a colonization project," adding that he had offered him. on liberal terms, land purchased from Mormon colonies at Colonia Diaz, state of Chihuahua. President Ortiz Rubio, in a cable to Carter, stated that Mexico had her hands full in taking care of 20,000 unemployed and it would be unfair to give preference to foreign elements. Second of Triplets Dies at Hospital The second of the three sons born to Mrs.

Leon H. Duval at the Columbus hospital Wednesday died Thursday. The third boy was reported by hospital attendants to be doing very satisfactorily. The first of the triplets died a few hours after birth. The triplets were the first born at the new Columbus hospital and the first recorded in Great Falls since 1924.

Mrs. Mary Hopping, Pioneer of '64, Dies MISSOULA. Aug. 1 1 ipj Mrs. Mary E.

Hopping, pioneer of Montana, who crossed the plains to the present site of Three Forks In 1884, died at Port Orford. according to word received by a grand-c-on, D. O. Merriman of Missoula. She left here two weeks ago for the coast Ducking Remedy UNIONTOWN.

Aue. 11. yP) A ducking in a creek Is the method to be employed in keeping the camp of bonus seeking war veterans near here free of radicals. "We will duck any radical's head in the creek and will be slow in drawing It out," Commander Hoke Smith said. Several hundred vets are In Cr.mp i Sherry, named after the donor of 25 acres of land.

change must avoid the return of the saloon. With united effort we can and will turn the tide toward the restoration of business, employment and agriculture. Not regimented mechanisms but free men is our goal. I shall invite and welcome the help of very man and woman the preservation of the United States for the happiness of It people. I am today organizing the private industrial and financial resources of the country to co-operate effectively with the vast governmental instrumentalities which, we have in motion, so we may move from defense to powerful attack upon the depression.

These programs are not in the past tense they are in action. I shall propose such other measures as may be necessary from time to time to meet the changing situations For the first time in the history of depressions, dividends, profit and cost of living have been reduced before wages have suffered. We have been more free from Industrial conflict through strikes and lockouts and all forms of social disorder than even In normal times. I am hopeful of such drastic reduction of world armament as will save the taxpayers in debtor countries a large part of the cost cf their payments to us. Our measures have repelled attacks of fear and panic.

We have maintained the financial integrity of our government. Above all, we have maintained the sanctity of the principles upon which this republic has grown great. Government by the people haa not been defiled. In the race after the false gods of materialism men and groups have forgotten their country. Equality of opportunity contains no conception of exploitation by any selfish, ruthless, class-minded men or groups.

They have no place in the American system. The solution of our many problems which arise from the shifting scene of national life la not to be found in haphazard experimentation or by revolution. Ofttimes the tendency of democracy in presence of national danger is to strike blindly, to listen to demagogues and slogans, all of which would destroy and would not save. We have refused to be stampeded Into such courtes. Thla world needs peace.

It must have peace with Justice. We shall enter no (foreign) agreements committing us to any future course of action or which call for use of force to preserve peace. Despfte the dislocation of economic life our great tools, of production and distribution are more efficient than ever before. With the humility of one who by necessity has stood in the midst f-f this (economic) storm I can say with pride that the distinction for these accomplishments belongs not to the government or to any Individual. It is due to the intrepid soul Of our people.

I have but one desire; that Is. to see my country again on the road to prosperity which shall be more sane and lasting through the lesson of experience. I rest the case of the republican party on the intelligence and the Just discernment of the American people. Should my countrymen again place upon me the responsibilities Of this high office. I ehall carry forward the work of reconstruction.

France's policy of tariff protection is firming prices of agricultural products there. HP ejyyjy qr EVERY PIMPLE GONE! Ilavo your skin eieon, nd For free trial (ample ef Soap and Ointment, and Skin Treatment booklet. wrlto Reslnol, Dept. N1, Baltimore, Md. USE dKxem em 1 fife WASHINGTON.

Aug. 11. Here are some highlights In President Hoover speech of acceptance: The republican platform insists that (prohibition) submission shall propose a constructive and not a destructive change. It is my belief that li order to remedy present evils a change is necessary. That RODEO SINGER WRITES POEM TO PRESIDENT 'Powder River Jack" Stops Over Here on Way Home From Calgary Stampede Jack Lec, the original "Powder River Jack," accompanied by his wife, Kittie Lee, arrived in Great Falls Thursday evening enroute from Calgary to their log cabin home near Deer Lodge.

They will stop at Helena to call upon Gov. J. E. Erlckson and other state officials. Powder River Jack, nationally known rodeo entertainer and author of western poetry, is now writing a poem to President Hoover at the request of Ted Joslund, private secretary of the president, who is a personal friend of the Montanan and who was largely instrumental in bringing the cowboy artist into the limelight in New York.

Washington, D. and Boston. During his last visit to Washington. Jack played and sang for President Hoover In the White House. He was presented with a new guitar for this occasion and the song, "Tying a Knot In the Devil's Tall," was recorded by the Victor people.

Chief among his poetry work is the book. "Powder River, Let 'Er Buck." The song which he sang for the president was composed by himself. Jack was the featured artist at the recent Calgary stampede and at the Pendleton, roundup entertained thousands with his western songs. In a recent Issue of The West magazine one of his poems was printed. It portrays the artist riding a snakey broncho in order that he might raise funds with which to go back to his sweetheart.

The cowboy author, who "punched" cows in the. Powder River country in the early days, said he thought more of his little home at Deer Lodge than all the bit? hotels and public life in the east. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lee dress in true cowboy and cowgirl fashion.

Astronomers Count Perseid Meteors as They Streak Past SAN JOSE, Auii. 11. Conditions this year are musually favorable for observations of the Perseid meteors, according to Dr. Robert G. Aitken, director of Lick observatory, since the moon, frequently full at the time of the annual visit, will not be this ear by some five days.

The best time for observation. Dr. Aitken said, will be after 2 o'clock In the morning, when the sky will be dark and the faintest of the visitors thus visible as thev streak their fiery way out of the northeast sky. Two astronomers will, after midnight tonight, begin a two-hour vigil at Lick observatory, counting and charting the meteors as thev appear. Twenty-five an hour wjil be a "modest" display, and 100 a "rich," according to Dr.

Aitken. Determined Socialist" CLAY CENTER. Aug. II. MP) One socialist voted his preference at the recent primary at a cost to Clay county of $35.75.

State law requires that where there Is a demand for only one ballot of any party ticket, ballots must be printed for every precinct In the county. One registered socialist voter In Clay county made it mandatory that a total of 3,780 socialist ballots be printed. Only one such ballot was cast. Maine to Hear Thomas PORTLAND. Me.

(U.R) Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the presidency, will campaign through Maine late In August. He will speak au Lewlston. Bangor and Portland and probably in Au-ta. Brunswick and Watervllle. yuF EXTRA MILES, YET IT -v COSTS YOU NO MORE! Thamost Important thing to discover wlien buylnj a fire today 11 luil' Wl if yo can be 0'uf' thousands of extra miles.

It been definitely itablUhed.for example, by the Pittsburgh. lk 'n3 Laboratory working in conjunction with ten Ik" great colleges that the U.S. Royal deliver rrom7 to 1 3S more mileage than other leading makes. Ye) U. S.

Royals cott no more than the others vn n1-'Wy end we'll accept your old, worn tires as part wXvvto pqy Bwt- Tempered Rubber is qfi exclushf XvA "ftfVm opmntcfheTjnlre Stares Rubber 'vXv. I If ompemy OB U5e building all SV WjjjP 1m -NOTE THESE "BUY NOW" I F0R u-s GUARD TrSs. Sil TIRES BUILT WITH MWsr TEMPERED RUBBER rV 4 50-20 $37 5.00-l! 71 N. .1 SitpS for -iSS 4.50-21 S2 S.P0-30 9 JSO I 5 for f- 450 5S I 1 ri JLI r-j- -ir minimi RAINBOW TIUE SERVICE First Avenue South, Great Falls, Mont. SUHR MOTOR CO.

519 First Ave. South. 'Great Falls, Montana AUTO M1M.