The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 8

‘WAGE WAR AGAINST _ TROTIKY WORKERS Supporters of Leon Trotzky, Now in Exile, Working in Red Army Moscow, Jan. 24.—(AP)—Charging that supperters of Leon Trotzky arc working“in the red army, the com munist party has declared relenties: war to end counter revolutionary ac tivities. ‘Troteky, once powerful as leader 0 the red. army, is now in exile in Rus siar Turkestan. One hundred anc fifty of his followers have been ar vested in Moscow and other parts oi Russia @hd subjected to strict isola tion. . A statement published in behalf ot the communists accuses the Trotz- kyites Of working in the red army gnd referring to it as their army for the coming revolution. ‘The Trotzky supporters were al- Teged to be preparing for a new civil war against the proletarian dictator- Ship ‘and the soviet union. It was charged that Trotzky had published & statement aboard to the cffect that the present soviet government was “Kerenskyism turned inside out.” Alexander Kerensky headed. the cabinet formed in Russia in August, | 1917, after the outbreak of the revo- lution and the abdication of thr czar. In November the military revo- .. lutionary committee of the Petrograd now Leningrad — soviet seized the government authority and handed it over to the all Russian congress of soviets. Kerensky carried on losing warfare against the soviet govern- ment. It was stated that all the anti- voviet forces in the country were rallying around the Trotzky organ- ization. All members of the com- munist party were warmed that they munist party were warned that they ‘Trotekyites are members of an anti- seviet organization with which all relations are forbidden. ‘Secretary Jaroslavski of the ccn- tral control commission in a speech agmounced that it was the intenti he ~of-the soviet party and government iefinitely to end counter-revolution- Ary activities by followers of Trotzky. Wells County Holds Economy Conference at Fessenden Feb. 7) Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 24.—Wells Spunty’s economic conference will be ducted here Wednesday and lay, Feb. 6 and 7, according to announcement made by Edward vi county agricultural agent. tions to the conference will sent oe delegates. Wells county meeting is the (Becond of a series of 12 scheduled for ‘Counties in the state. C. F. Monroy a of the extension department ~ at the North Dakota agricultural col. ‘lege, is in general charge. Twelve committees of from 20 to Lone Woman in Dog Derby | ~ IN SENATE CERTAIN Indications Point te an Attack on: Time Limit Provision and Other Features Washington, Jan. 24.—(%)—With a tacit assurance that it will not be torpedoed by a filibuster, the cruiser bill was before the senate today, in- dications being that it would not be put aside until it is voted upon. There was no assurance that the Proposed measure would go through without having some of its provisions shot away. Opponents of the bill, plan to attack the provision requir- ing a time limit of three years for construction and they also want the 15 cruisers provided for reduced to 10 or 5. The bill is an administration meas- ure but one request that the presi- dent has made, that the provision requiring a time limit of three years for the building of the ships be ; eliminated. is opposed by pays the Here is the woman and here are the two lead dogs who dashed over 220 miles | Strongest supporters of the bil’, in- of ice and snow between Berlin, N. H., and Boston, in the American Dog | Cluding Chairman Hale of the senate Derby. Mrs. Edward P. Clark of Woodstock, N. H., was the only One |e ce eile wants the bill passed es entrant in the race, Stx dog teams competed. | without material change so necessity | for a conference with the house will jbe done away with. The house passed the bill at its last ‘CHILDREN’S HOME BUILT BY “he nar te he lat at GREATEST WOMAN CRIMINAL is" isexnizeommies ant |Construction program. He has said that if the senate fails to pass the measure, he will propose an amend- | ment to the forthcoming annual navy {department supply bill to provide | $12,500,000 as an initial appropriation | to begin building the cruisers. i | Napoleon ’28 Cream Was Worth $114,633 Sophie Lose at FOUR MINOT RINKS sites nonce | SURVIVE BONSPIEL Million Dollars | DETROIT WILL GET HOME Will Compete Tonight for Finals | in First and Second Curl- | Napoleon, N. D.; Jan. 24—Cream Institution Is for Children Whose | ing Events |teesied-witenaag atting. tear cee Parents Are Sent to | cording to figures obtained at the | srinot, Jan. 24--02)—Finals in the | First National Bank and Merchants | Bank at Napoleon. first and second events in the Minot | >t} ts Penitentiaries “Pickle to Please | Eyes and Palate, | Professor Claims ——— Chicago, Jan. 24—(#)—New models of pickles, following the general trend of beauty which pickle men have noted in other branches of industry, are announced by the Pickle Packers association, now in annual session. Five years of experimentation, said Prof. George E. Starr, of the Univer- sity of Michigan, have culminated in producing a seed that will grow a shapely cucumber. “Civilized Americans.” said Prof. Starr, “demand that their food be pleasing to the eye as well as the Palate, and at last have grown a cu- cumber which we believe will answer both requirements.” IMNERANT TRUCK “LICENSING HELD UP Committee Fears Amending Bill May Be Infringing on In- ferstate Rights Action was deferred on Senate bill No. 65 when it came up before the state afairs committee this morning. The bill proposes taking out of the motor vehicle law existing, 30-day privileges extended truck and bus operators from other states who come into North Dakota to do business in competition with licensed home truckers. Under the law the strangers can come in and do business for almost 30 days, then lave the state and return and obtain another 30-day privilege. Senator Hyland brought out the fact that some of these itincrants have been guilty of departing with Stolen grain. Under the proposed change which the new bill provides these itinerants would have to be licensed the same as residents of the state who do truck freighting anc passenger carrying. Chairman Hamilton thought the bill Possibly might b- a bit too broad. It J. mi ts it The banks have kept a record of Detroit, Mich, Jan, 36—~(e= bro. international bonspiel now underway | the cream checks cashed. » Mich., Jan. 24.—()--Pro- (erates ‘ | i ’ vision for a home in Detroit for chil- | Vill be curled this evening at 8 o'clock | Although the total for the first few sais ‘ months of 1928 were below the pre- oe whose parents are pone ts Dees ye rinks competing for | vious year, the total for last Lk t Burke, one| This was made certain this merning | pcre wae cae and better of the most colorful woman criminals | when Lang of Minot in the second | methods of caring for the dairy cow of the Victorian age, who died here | event eliminated Phillips of Wayburn | i in 1924 after reforming and leading | 10 to 7 thus climinating the last Can- | #'¢,!neteasing the cream production an exemplary life for a quarter of a | adian rink in cither event. i} The figures by months at Napoleon century. His victory placed Lang in the 4's |were: January, $3,497.41; February, Now after four years of litigation, | where he is paired against Piper who | $4701.21; March, ” $6,157.32; April, $115,000 of her estate which totaled | advanced early this afternoon by $6.745.5 y June, $14,- nearly a quarter million, is available | beating Lambert of Minot 10 to 9 in | 97,99 July, $16,606.16; August, $16, for the construction of the home. {a 13 ender which offered many } 15 i ptember, $13,693.46; October, Sophie Lyons Burke, at one time | thrills, Lambert laid three rocks to | $9,909.62; November, $5, 22.10; Decem- , called “the greatest criminal of mod- | tie the count in the 12th head. | ber, $4,510.65. ern times,” was reputed to have made| The winner of the Piper-Lang S Bismarck Man Talks a million di in her early match will meet Wallace in the finals | career, los at Monte Carlo and | for the Piper-Howe trophy. Wallace A) + td at Florists’ Rally | | Minot, Jan. 24.—(®)—Florists from later accumulated half a million dol- | reached the 2's by defeating the fast he i's honor i Pringle crew 11 to 9." | Romance her life; Pringle and Aurfland are the final- | through her association with a gang | in the first event for the presi- }of bank robbers and she married Ned | dent's trophy. Aurland this morning | North and South Dakota and north- western Minnesota assembled here to- day for the ninth annual meeting of |the Tristate Florists association. |. The program of the afternoon will Lyons with whom she robbed numer- routed the Davis rink 12 to 3. For 25 years she was| Mead of Ogema. Sask.. progressed s the “queen of bank burg-}to the 3's in the fifth event for the With her were associated many | First National bank cup by trimming ous banks. known lars seemed to involve interstate traffic. So, on motion of Atkins, action was deierred till the real legal effect of the amendment could be ascertained. | Sugar Beet Special | to Come Into State | Fargo, Jan. 24.—()—Special pro- grams have been arranged to all towns in Cass county which’ will be visited by the sugar beet special train which is now touring the valley under the joint auspices of the Great North- | ern, Northern Pacific and the Ameri- can Sugar Beet company. The train, which is at Baker and Sabin in Clay county, Minnesota, today, will begin @ tour of Cass county Friday. James W. Taylor, Grand Forks, will be in charge of the 1929 Senior, promenade at the University of North Dakota. according to an- Nouncement today by Paul B. Boyd, president of the clacs. of Engineering. He will begin at once the selection of committee |jj heads to have charge of arrange- of the events of the year. Marjorie Daw and | Selzner Married || Daw, motion picture actress, was on today, the bride of Myron Selznick, screem producer. yesterday after the actress had made an ‘ffidavit to her divorce in court from Edward Sutherland, a motion Picture director. Selznick said this was his first matrimonial venture. He the normal life span is increasing, old age is becoming a greater problem, of the New York Association for Im- Proving the Condition of the Poor. Probably between 15 and 20 per cent of the population of the country over 65 are wholly or partly dependent. Since 1850 the ratio of people over 65 has increased 64 per cent. FORKS YOUTH HEADS SENIOR PROM AT U James W. Taylor Appointed to Arrange Social Event by Paul Boyd Grand Forks, N. D. Jan. 24&— Taylor is a student in the School ents for the prom, which is one leading all-campus social New York, Jan. 24—()—Marjorie wedding journey toward Hollywood Miss Daw and Selznick, son of Louls | Selznick, a pioneer producer, were | arried at the Municipal building late 30 years old. OLD AGE IS PROBLEM New York, Jan. 24.—(4)—Because is found by the board of managers Bus Line between Bismarck and Mott for sale cheap. Interstate Transportation * Company Plumbing Heating ‘ FRED J. DICYS 1305 Front Street Bismarck Repairs Estimates Phone 552-R For Prompt Service THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 Telephone Chiefs in Conference Here on Service Plans ons ‘Managers and chief operators of the Northwestern | Bell company from the gathered here in a three: ference. : Business Training Thorough training in typing, stenography, business English, bookkeeping, commercial law, accounting, business arithmetic and’ other subjects taught by experts. For free catalogue, write G. M. Langum, president. Bismarck |include a demonstration on making | designs, corsages and wedding bou- |quets conducted by J. E. Stapleton, Duluth, Minn. P. J. Meyer of Bis- marck and W. B. Shotwell, Fargo, are | to talk on floral telegraph delivery. George Valker, Minot, and Frank Sullivan, local florists, are the com- mittce on arrangements and are act- ing as hosts in welcoming members of the association. will meet during the con- Hotorious criminals of Europe and | pahij of Minot 10 to 6. ference to draw up a series of recom- | America. Other rinks in the eights are An- mendations for the development of| It was said that she had been ar-!derson of Griffin, Sask., Kermott of the county. John F. Strauss, Harvey, Tested in nearly every large city of | Minot, Krivel of Estevan, Sask. and ig<general chairman. North America and in every country | Jones of Minot. Phillips will” curl ittee chairmen are: Cash | in Europe except Turkey. Hugh of Minot in the 16's. D. E. Flemming, Fessende: It was while serving a prison sen-| In the sixth event, Aurland has | _ cattle, G. A. Reddig, Cathay; | tence that she decided crime did not | reached the 8's buck advanced to the | a msnegement, A. R. Josund, Pay. gave it up and turned to real] 16's this morning /by beating Krivel Ray; dairy cattle, John A. John- estate investments in Detroit that}12 to 8. Mead and Anderson are Manfred; poultry, Victor Harti, netted half a million dollars at the paired in the 16's as are Hugh and hen; horticulture and potatoes, | time of her death. Dahl with other entries still in the Peters, Harvey; feed and for 32's, erops; Calvin Ne wand * e ; Haeaiigawer a0) casi: | High Schools Get W. E. Jokle, Bowden; sheep; University Annual im ah igo i |. Japan is now producing several | unre emoeiclye ventelee per an- . num under a subsidy of the War De- Reynolds Boy Wins | partment, the purpose of which is to make the country independent. of hogs, G. F. Braiger, Bowdon; | ‘ Mrs. Thome management, Mrs. Louis Riede- thay; and foods, Mrs. O. W. worth, Fessenden. Influenza, Pneumonia Claim English Victims Liverpool, Eng! , Jan, 24—(P)— Anfluenza and pneumonia have ‘glaimed numerous victims in this city ‘Meighborhood. It was calculated atithere were 20,000 cases in Liver- ie foday and death from pneu- i were reaching serious num- DRILLERS NAME SIMPSON ils Lake, N. D.. Jan. 24.—(P)— QA. Simpson of Bisbes, was re- elected president of the North Da- te Well Drillers-association. Direc- Of included F. Jaszkowic, Bismarci . Smith, Heaton; | ‘U’ Oratory Honor foreign producers in case of war. ——SEEeEE Dr. Geo. F. McErlain pammeniite Physician trotherapy Solar-Ra: Chronic posse a Specialty Hoskins-Meyer Bldg. Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. | end Forks, N. D., Jan. 24—Nearly | copies of the 1930 Dacotah,Uni-| Grand Forks, Jan. 24.—(7}—Johh versity of North Dakota yearbook, will Hennessy, Reynolds, won the faunas be distributed free of charge to high | Merrifield oratorical contest held at schools throughout North Dakota, ac- the state university this morning. cording to R. H. Johnson, business Meyer Muus, Grand Forks, was sec- manager of the annual. | Distribution of the yearbooks to the Lilie cero puis eb crairdvee high schools is financed by rand Forks business men who take this univers a zy Heian ® CuaiparetiD | means of aiding the staff instead of lithe Saat |Oakes Plymouth Rock | buying advertising space in the book. The custom was inaugurated many * ey . Wins Champion’s Title eee Fargo, Jan. 24—()—H. E. Dady, years ago and since that time thou- | sands of copies of the annual have | been placed in schools throughout the | state. Oakes, N. D., with a dark Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, won the “super-grand champion” designation of the 35th annual show of the North Dakota State Poultry association, in 6 chicken division, it was announced We buy old phonographs —pianos and radios—liberal allowances made for these on new Coronado All-Elec- tric radio—$10 down pay- ment. GAMBLE STORES Exports of chemicals. and allied | Products from Germany to foreign | countries have advanced steadily, es- | pecially during the past two years, | until during 1927 they exceeded $300, 000,000. \The accepted tire chain * for over 25 years... riages.” Back to the early days when a fifty mile motor trip was an event. ; Far over a quarter of s century WEED Chains have made driving possible in all weather. Have made driving safer over muddy and snow-covered roads, Haye stopped skid> ding for drivers that value life and limb and safety. And skidding is the worst cause of automobile accidents. Never start out without WEED Chains in your car when there’s likely to be snow. Carry a set of WEEDS in your car at all-times. Use them when the going is alippery. A SIX sulting from Chevrolet IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR | Smoothness Never Before Achieved in a Low-Priced Automobile advanced design of the fe $s, song 1s more impeossive then ia temarkably smooth 32% toe pow wit Siameup ota maeeiseides. =e premds Sommers esbsemobils, along st is dedives withent eunopiog ‘To echleve such ions develope it delivers better isa de achieved in any from a traffic stop © miles an bots or to the twenty-five delivered temarkable formance in a car of such ion pas Chevrolet spent years in « ase ital Chev ? i ht RE a ake