The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1997 POLITICIANS > ARE CONFUSE Pres. Coolidge’s Recent An- nouncement Brings Many Explanations* (BY ROPNEY DUTCHER) ° Washington, Aug. 9—(NEA)—The net resuit of President Coolidge’s remarkable announcement at Rapid City has been to throw a whole crop of political experts into utmost con- fusion. The president didn’t say that he wasn’t @ candidate to succeed him- self, If he had there might be a liege less confusion. He said: do not choose to run for presi- dent in 1928.” That meant something, but it might mean anything, and everyone in Washington whose opinion was worth seeking suggested a different explanation. : If one man’s guess is as good as another's, then the suggestion is presented herewith that the presi- dent meant to say in effect: * “The president will not participate in any dog fight. If his kennel can’t lick the other kennels, he is not go- ing to step in and dictate the result. One reason is that doesn't care to risk being chewed up and the other reason is that such a cou would be regarded as poor sports manship.” * Statement Carefully Worded Sp carefully worded a statement as the’ one Mr. Coolidge actually re and the fact that he refused to plify it in any way are strong indi- cations that the president hardly meant that he was definitely refus- ing reelection. If he had meant that, there was little to restrain him from saying just that. Your correspondent, having ob- served the president on numerous occasions, once suggested to one who knew Coolidge well that the president was @ nervous man, “Not that,” replied this prominent person. “But he never seems at case. One gets the impression that in’t sure of himself. i embarassed by conditions mediately affecting himself, although he has found from experience that a policy of waiting and doing nothing is the safest when it comes to issues which are his official rather than his personal concern. _ Showdown Now Imminent Did the situation in which Coolidge recently found himself finally be- come intolerable to him? Is he the sort of a man who must have full and whole-hearted support of his party or none at all? Did he feel that the continued “third term” dis- cussion, the dissatisfaction of the and the flood areas, and the obvious fact that many important men in his own party would be glad |Z to get rid of him—that all these 6 placed in an uncertain position against which he ought to rebel and demand a showdown? ~ Is so, the Coolidge dignity has been maintained and the showdown is imminent. Either a majority of the party leaders will break or they will stand by the president. At this writing it is probable that most of them are completely flabbergasted. They may have been hoping with all their hearts that Coolidge would decline to run for reelection, but the way in which he did so could hardly in- spire a cautious politician with his eye on the feed box to let out an immediate whoop for another candi- date. ‘At this writing they continue to Re ered divergent optatans as to just What the president means, Move Strengthens It will be much easier for politi- cians on the fence to express regret at the Coolidge “withdrawal” and go on their ways rejoicing, but the president's stroke may actually strengthen his position. It is much harder to shoot at a candidate who insists that the office must seek the man, and if Coolidge is not nomin- ated, the disappointment will be less embarrassing than the crushing re- buff of going after a nomination openly and failing to get it, It is-unlikely that Coolidge acted without advice. It may even be that he received strong hints from the powerful forces behind the Republi- can party that there were stronger candidates than he and that if the party were to win in 1928 it must be sue its standard-bearer could hold great electoral vote of New York against a candidate like Al Smith. There have been rumors that the fore: reterred Be had decided as muck se ago. Pést with Hospital Dues Unpaid ied Representation at Legion Meet at. Hib- bing--Parade Tonight (Continued from page one) _ devoted principally to addresses, | with Governor Theodore Christianson heading the list of speakers. Colonel’ Hanford MacNider, another scheduled’ speaker, w: unable to come here’ becausyhe had to represent the war department at the funeral of Major General Leonard Wood. C. D. Hib- bard, Minneapolis, regional manager of the United States veterans bureau, e ined the work of office. He said the success of the bureau, whicl the Legion ed congress to cre- ate, could be assured only through close cooperation with the Legion. George W. Lawson, St.. Paul, secre- tary of the Minnesota State Federa- tion of Labor, brought fraternal greetings from his nization. Ul jon 5a, sronessd against dam- oer waters by 9 Minne- convention commi 4 ail oubite hearing for hor ae \er| mine apolis jof‘an Ttalian parish of 15,000 mem; was ij of @ black-powder container yester- led] on strike. . followed Where Nungesser Undeterred by the fate of their fellow aces, Nungesser and Coli, Leon French airmen, areabout to hop off from Paris for New York. Their Farman Goliath biplane, also pic- tured, is the machine in which the pilot Drouhin was to attempt the same flight. Givon (left) and Pierre Corbu, Failed ; They Hope to Flv Te Fame 1928 convention place, several im- portant posts are to be decided, in- cluding those of three delegates at large to the Paris national conven- tion. Several additional bands and drum corps arrived this morning to com- ete for the cash prizes, totaling $2,000, following the parade this eve- ning. Drum corps are here from Red. Wing, Fergus Falls, Chisholm, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Du- luth, Rochester, Thief River Falls and several other points. Minneap- Duluth, Brainerd, St. Paul and Hibbing have bands here and others were arriving this morning . Duluth Largely Represented Duluth will rivat Hibbing for the largest delegation in the parade. The} City is making the convention it in the form of a goodwill trip, headed by the maydr, half a dozen bands and drum corps and 600 march- ers. Merriment continued unrestrained throughout, the night. Veterans found it cOnvenient to make it a 24. hour-a-day affair since many of| them had no places to sleep and those trying to rest in the temporary lode- ing houses invariably gave up in de- spair. Light covers were insufficient because the temperature was down to about 50. Additional handicaps were encountered by 100 men sleeping in the fire halls for a series of fire alarms, false and otherwise, kept the fire gongs clanging at brief inter- vals. ‘A new wrinkle in mascots appeared today. An old hen marched crazily at the head of a Minneapolis delega- tion with a rope mooring her safely to the belt of the leader. ‘ Revocation of Sen- tence Is Refused (Continued from page one) _ Angeles, was arrested on suspicion ‘inal syn: ism in connection 1 his possession of literature urg- ing people to attend 9 mass meeting arranged for today in New York, Maurice Siegel, a Russian dentist, was held for hearing today, specifi cally charged with comp subway explosions; Philadelphia po- lice arrested eight men alleged to have attempted to incite transport and electrical workers to a 24-hour strike. 4,000 Miners on Strike An I. W. W. spokesman, who or- gani strike in the southern Col- orado coal field, 4,000. nien had left work on the first day of a three- day protest strike. Union offici: predicted a strike of 8,000 clothing workers in Boston. Labor cessations also were planned in New Haven and Waterbury, Coan. Reaction to the sentence was indi- cated in at least; one disturbance, numerous mass meetings and strikes in Europe. A number of people were hurt as police battled a hostile crowd marching against the Americhn consulate at Cherbourg, France. @ne thousand taxi drivers were idle in Paris; and part of the work- ing. population in the French capital and: in m: Provincial cities. went DEMONSTRATIONS CONTINUE IN AMERICA AND ABROAD Cherbourg, France, Aug. 9.—(?)— A crowd demonstrating in front of the American consulate here last i tle: forthcoming execu- co and Vansetti, swept pentipe police barrier about the building and sang the Internationale, until the arrival of reserves who di: persed them. A few of the mai - ants and some police suffesed slight injuries during the clash. The demonstration at the consulate parade through the city and a public protest meeting. Chicago, Aug, 9.—U)—The bomb- ing of an Italian Catholic church, at. tributed to local Sacco-Vanzetti their first violent pxo- st_execution of the two was under investigation The church, situated in the center damaged by the explogion the blyst shnking two clerzymen of | im the church ‘ front -pillars afd the — AN Ameena evening al port of Morpco, y in the|™ during a demonstration in favor of. Sacco and Vanzetti held in front of the American consulate in the Place de France, says a dispatch to Le Matin. The police dispersed the demonstrators but the Jatter return- ed later and threw stones, breaking windows in the consulate. Several arrests were made. Boston, Aug. 9.7(2)—Members of the police riot squad today raided the headquarters of the capital makers’ union and seized several bundles of handbi ‘ealling on needleworkers to strike at noon to- day. No arrests were made. Members of unions in the needle trades industry announced last night, that the strike had been called int sympathy with Sacco and Vanzetti. 4 NO APPEAL HAS BEEN MADE TO PRESIDENT Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 9.—()—It was reiterated at the summer White House today that President Coolidgg widers the Sqceo-Vanzetti ease en- rely a matter for disposal by Mass- achusetts courts. ‘The president knows of no appealy to him by the Sacco-Vanzetti defense! counsel. : Recommendation have reached Mr. Coolidge from time to.time, sent to him. on what is con- ed to be the erroncous impres- sion that the United States govern- ment has an interest in the case. These have been referred to the de- partment of justice. EXECUTIONERS’S HOME UNDER HEAVY GUARD New York, Aug. 9.—(P)—A special police guard has been posted about the home of Robert Elliott of Rich- mond Hill, Queens, the executioner who will thro wthe switch that will send Sacco and - Vanzetti to their death in the electric chair at Boston. With a high-powered rifle and a double barreled shotgun at his side, Elliott rested at his home with his family on the eve of the executions, calmly reading newspapers and ing his pipe. t is executioner for four BATTERIES NOT TAXABLE Ehiledelnhle, Aug. 9.—(?)—Federal Fi . Dickinson in an opinion today held that storage batterie; snot taxable as automobile acce: under the federal excise rate per cent of the selling pri: Th decision was considered of faie-eac! ing importance to the automobile in- dustry. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. 2 Rabon anes Attractive Program Being Arranged For Kiwanis Convention Alexandria, Minn., Aug, 9.—Xiwanis club. members. representing three Northwestern states will gather here for a two-day session for the ynnual district. meeting of the ‘organization September 1 and 2. States which will be representad by delegates are Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Preparations: ars un- derway to entertain “ubout 70 clibs trom the three states. Attractive Programs Arraxged Attractive programs have bees ar- ranged by 'R. A. Grady, district sec- retary, and copies will be n: ich member of the district org. maziioa prior to the calling of tie ar..us! con- vention. There will be a conference cf dis- trict trustees, followed by a mect- ing of the district executive corunit- tee the day preceding the formal of the convention. The. con ill be followed by u dance the evening of August 31. Dr. Edward G. De Mots of Minot, x, will preside at the sions, Women to Be Enteriaincd While Kiwanians are occupied with the business session September 1, women visitors will be entertained at a bridge breakfast, and other enter- ‘tainment feature: Dr. Sigmund th, chairman of the national Kiwanis music commit- tee, will address members the open- ing day. The annual banquet will be’ held the evening of September 1. The second day will be given over to bus- iness sessions, addresses and ‘election of officers. Rail Board Decides Electric Rate Cases Numerous: cases involving ‘electric rates tor various North Dakota cities and towns have recently been decided by the state railroad board and other similar cases are pending. A petition for a reduction in elec- trie, rates at Tower City was dis- missed when it was shown that the company serving that point had not had time to stabilize its operations there and that no records are avail- able to show what the rate should be. The case will come up later when this data is available. p The Farmers Elevator Company of ‘Arthur, which supplies that town- with current, een ordered to file a new rate schedule based ona kilowatt hour per month basis. The top step of the new lighting schedule for residences’ will he 20 cents per, kwh with a net of 18 cents per kwh if paid within a discount period. The company will be required to work out the balance of the schedule. The yate for electric refrigeration will be 10 cents per kwh with ai minimum of $1 a month. New Rates Approved | New rates for Cando and Edmore, filed by the Public Service Corpor-| ation, have been approved as have reductions in rates made by the Otter Tail Power company at Fair- dale, St. Thomas and Hamilton. Reduced cooking and refrigeration | rates for Cooperstown and Hanna-! ford have been filed by the Electric Construction company and approved! by the commission. A revised sched-| ule of telephone rates, filed by the! Farmers Mutual Telephone company | of Souris, also has been approved. | LOR. irdyreceiver of ‘the 1 | "Get Quick State Bank of Beulah, was author- ized to sell the telephone pr at Beulah to J. G, Odegard of burn. Charles Edwards of Wing has been author.zed to operate a motor freight | service in the vicinity of Wing. Law Breakers Forced To Go Out of Business Enforcement of the state license’ laws by forcing out of business those ae who persiat in violatin, them’ is proving successful, according to} off.ciais of the licensing division of the attorney general's office. Approximately 17 pool rooms and} dance hall operators have quictly:| quit business upon the advice of the licensing devartment and others are expected to follow in the near future + An estimate of the number whi will vanish form the ranks of amuse- ment purveyors “under pressure’ @aring the year is placed at 30.. Conviction upon a charge of scll- ine liquor, operating a gambling Ouse or selling cigarettes without: a-license or without proper stamps’) is sufficient to bar a man from con- -tinuing in business, it is explained, and the rule is’ being rigidly en- forced. In some of the cases: in which pres: has been applied this year, county’ authorities objected to the granting of a license to certain individuals.” In such cases the at- torney gencral’s office has held a hearine and has decided the case upon the evidence presented. Under the law the license commissioner has jud powers. with regard ‘to li enses only and no provision is mad for an appeal from the tuling. Every case in which a hearing-has been held following @ complaint ¢! ‘ash- & at a Hot Oats’ prepared faster now than plain toast ATS ysed..to.. a wi ‘cook. Now res g Peers to 5 minutes. i \ Thus sta days with less nour. ishing foads is a folly. Quick Quaker. supplies the excel- ae lanced” ration of we carl rates, vitamines an “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) rei people need to carry on the day. juaker. Food that Gejicious; fi that “stands by” through the morning. Start each day that way. * our grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. « : SYSTEMATIC LUBRICATION is the most important care that @ car can receive NO. ONE OF A SERIES Lubrication is the cushioning of moving sur- faces against contact wi! th their supporting sur- faces, and against the wear resulting from con- tact. All metal surfaces, they feel or look, are in , No Matter how smooth reality of a microscopic roughness. A lubricant is used to separate these surfaces, Lubrication is the useof oil. Oil has two qualities usually sought through known as adhesion and cohesion, Adhesion is the tendency of the parti- cles of oil to cling to oth is their tendency to cli cient lubrication, the ad! er Substances. Cohesion, ing together. For effi- lhesion of the oil should be stronger than its cohcsion. This will result in the division of a film of oil, located between two. surfgces, into’ layers—one layer cli: ily generates heat. Thu: layer of oil upon another immediately heats the oil, even tho the protection of the moving mietal This heat-producing action particle against another, is surfaces is perfect. within the oil, one called internal friction. to one surface, another Jayer cling- ing to the other surface. W' the oil layers move, onc against another. Movement results in friction, and friction speed- the surfaces move,, 3, the movement of one , the] year has resulted in the. the license voluntarily sell hi tice is to grant such men days in which to find a for. their: en ise. An unusual fact, it is is that few pool room submit to a hearing. In most, withdraw _ their Ni when informed that’ a hearin be necessary, it was said. General ‘Chiang Has Heavy Losses! 9.—)—Re- | J parts from reliable sources indicate Shanhai, China, Aug. that General- Chiang. Kai-Shek, of the Nanking; Nationalists,, bas suf- fered a severe check'at the hands inted out, | dance hali operators have shown any desire to! applicant for|the Northern troops in the neigh-|senior sagamore: William Holat, withdrawing his’ apptication’ and_ ‘consenting - to x business. . The hava! os purchaser borhood of Pangpu, Anhwei province.! Peter, great junior sagamore; A. P. Seven thousand casualties were; Weehning, fnneagolis, reat uffered among his troops, the re- et; Frank J. Hebel, nneapall jorts say, and 1,000 wounded have great chief of records; N..P. Wiltner, * already arrived at Pukow, across the Duluth, great keeper of w, yum.” ~* | Yangtze: river from Nanking. Winona was chosen for 1928 y tion city over West Duluth. St. Peter Man Heads ibbing. wen ; Minnesota I. 0. R. M. ‘ d Wing, Minn, Aug. 9.—U— iam Mallgren of St. Peter was lreelected great sanchen of the Im- roved Order of Redmen in the clos- ing session of their state convention here yesterday. { Other officers chosen are Wallace Pilcher, Winona,’ reetected: great | con | and | of In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Heme of K-F-¥-8 0) ees ——— MONEY TO LOAN Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandan P. C. REMINGTON 1034-4th St. Phone 220- On w] JOSEPH SCHILDARAUT PUTA and CODER. EDESON U w ‘OLKS, that's the big question. Here's a brand new puzzle. First Prize, Second Prize and Third Prize are each Quick—find the Twins and hurry in your answer. wards, $1,000, They. are all alike, you say? Whoa! are not all clothed the same. and the “TWINS” are dressed exactly the same, How about the hats? Trimming 1s different, isn't it? More Clues OU ARE ASKED TO FIND Y THE CLOTHED Now then, ation you will find a di thelr wearing gpparel. 1 all Taek of itt are FORTY 4! afd in case of ties, try 8 BOON AS You -can. Find those TWINS. Announcement We wish to. announce that we have changed the location of our clinic from the First National Bank Bidg. to the City National Bank Bldg. Clinic of Drs. Roan & Strauss, Rooms 1-15 City National Bank Bldg. 40214 Main St. CHRISANDER,") from the celebrated play “The Highway men” The story of a man whose business was steal- ing hearts until his own was stolen. The Collegians Bismarck, N. D. ee mane ID CASH ve oe OO PRIZES FIND THE TWINS Can YOU find the Twins? Loads of fun and big Re- Not so fast! They Many young ladies look alike, eighteen on this page look like each other, but the Now look ugain. Win $1,000 " GREAT array of Cash Prizes oftered; these prizes range to ® maximum of $1,000. ‘There will be 40 winnors and the first, second and third prizcs he { are cach $1,000 in Cash, In all, there ts $5,000 to be won. Yes, ot in caeh prizes may be won TWINS THAT ARB EXACTLY ALIKE. upon closer examin rence in i, Have r necklaces Fina they this congast and will be awards ‘promptly after Sept. 30,°1927. LER Three $1.000 prizes. Tt costs nothing to try. RAND PRIZES IN Al Mighty bl he ‘There Li... Duplicate prizes will bo awarda for a \ittle earnest effort. le ‘Contest 1a limited to residents ‘Wisconsin, North Dakots, South ime. Get the family together and vine? And. most of all. send in your . Twi re ol TWINS, and promptly upon. receipt of your yriaet Ie’ renaming’ Ad. points sebich wit win, see how clever you afo and ir you Send in your answer. Ad Puzzle Manager, THE ST, PAUL. BAILY REWS, 8t. Past, Mina, ‘eC