The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
MINNESOTA LUMBER MILL SAW
WINES OUT INDUSTRY REQUIEM

the train. Nj. Macdonald stopped
long enough to shake hands with and
personally thank the three motor
cycle policemen who have escorted
him on his trips around Washington.
The entire party followed Secretary
Sttmson and the prime minister to
the private car Of Daniel /. Willard,
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. which was attached to the
end OF two Pullmans, a diner and q
baggage car.
Deny Night Club Visit
Just before the train left, Miss Ish-
bel stood smiling on the platform
while British Embassy officials denied
. last moment rumor that she had
visited o night club last night. She
wore q single orchid with her black
travelling ensemble, and leaned for
ward to give enthusiastic salutcs to
the officials and spectators as tho
train pulled out.
In parting with Secretary Stimson
the prime minister clasped his hand
and said:
Il only wish that I could stay long
err"
Washington, Oct. l0.-(R - Presi-
dent Hoover and Prime Minister Mac
Donald looked forward today not only
to effecting the Anglo American Ia
val accord through a fivc-poweI
agreement. but to active considera-
ton Of the old problem of freedom
OF the seas and other historical prob
lens" Of the two nations.
The British statesman will end his
visit to the American capital today.
He will linger awhile in America
visiting Philadelphia. New York. Buff
falo. and Niagara Falls-beforc again
entering upon British soil to confer
with Mckenzie King of Canada.
Statements issued jointly by the
president and MI. Macdonald. and
singly by the prime minister. indi-
cate these problems cover a wide
range and encompass that ono which
has been the source of recurring OH
troversy for more than y century
freedom of the seas.
Assume War Banishcd
I'VE approach old historical prob
lens from a new angle and in a new
atmosphere" said tie joint statement.
ION the assumption that war between
us Is banishad. and that conflicts be-
tween our military and naval forces
can not take place. these problems
have changed their meaning and
character, and their solution, in ways
satisfactory to both countries, has be-
come possible"
Both this joint pronouncemcnt and
that given later by Mr.. Macdonald
alone emphasized the treaty to re-
nouncc war as an instrument Of ma
tional policy has been made the basis
for future relations between the two
governments.
we have both agreed TO constantly
keep the pact in front Of us" Mr.
Macdonald said, and to use it 10.
the purpose of coming to agreement:
on subjects which have dcfied agree
ment up to now.
win Study Problems
I'm consequence of that. l take witt,
me to London a series Of questions,
all Of which are now to be tho subject
OF study by the various departments
concerned and Of consideration b.
tween the dominion and ourselves,
with the object of coming to agree
ment upon them.
"All Of this has been arrived at not
for the purpose of dividing America
and ourselves from the rest Of the
world but rather to enable each of us
to be more effective than yer in CO.
operating with other nations to eStab-
lsh the security of peace
After concluding his five days Of
conferences with President Hoover
and other government officials. MI.
Macdonald had a rather short talk
with Senator Borah of Idaho, chair
man Of the senate foreign relations
concerning some of the
foremost questions Of foreign relations.