The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 6

+ ered in the offices and homes of oth- PAGE SIX PROMINENT PEOPLE IN MEXICO GUARDED ~ BYPOLIE CORDONS Swede, Italian and Bolivian De- : ported for Expressing Pro- Catholic Sentiments Mexico City, Feb. 13—(AP)—} Bombs and threats of kidnaping to- | day caused heavy police guards to be | placed about the homes of prominent figures in public life. Against this background there ap- peared in today’s newspapers here a second signed statement of President Emilio Portes Gil saying the govertr- | ment was convinced that “exalted fanatical (Roman) Catholics” were | responsible for the attempt made; against his life Sunday. Su Deportation of a Swede, an Italian and a Consul of Bolivia were or- dered, after expression of pro-Catho- lic sentiments. . Three more bombs were discov- er prominent Mexicans whose names were not revealed. Police have made | no arrests in connection with the bomb found in the offices of Gover- | |Special Rail Rates Offered Passengers The Lutheran Minnesota 14, it was announced today. A reduced round-trip passenger trate has been announced by E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic manager of the Northern Pacific Railway com- pany, and will be in effect at all ;Points on the line ‘in Minnesota, |North Dakota, and Wisconsin. | The rate will be fare-and-one-half on the certificate plan. Tickets will be on sale May 3-9 and will be good for the return trip to and including May 17. TROTZKY 1S HIDDEN IN CONSTANTINOPLE AFTER SECRET TRIP Probable Former Russian Lead- er Will Be Taken to An- gora to Guard Life Constantinople, Feb. 13.—(AP)— nor. Aaron Saenz of Nuevo Leon Sun- | , day night. | Gil, Calles Threatened | Propresident Portes Gil, former President Calles, and other promi ent Mexicans have received threa against their lives i tion, police headquarte: Those to President Calles thr ait kidnaping of his daughter, Ernesti- na, who is Mrs. Thom: Robin-| son, wife of an American, a hea police guard surrounded their homes |Some distance from the quay and Trotzky today was being kept under close guard. More than 2,000 white |Russians, refugees from Russia, live in Constantinople and the possibility | that one of these might seek revenge jupon Trotzky caused these precau- tions. today. A detective left at the scene of the dynamiting of the presidential special train Sunday morning con- chided his “investigation and_ put three persons under arrest. Their names were not disclosed. ii women and 19 men arrested Satur- day at the funeral of Jose de Leon Toral, assassin of General Obregon, were turned over by police to the governor of the federal district, Dr. Puigcasauranc. -The three men arrested yesterday rnd ordered deported for pro-Catho- lie utterances are Alberto Cuata- paro, honorary consul of Bolivia at Ciudad Lerdo, Durango; Edward Thungben, Swede, Mexico City,| charged with staging a public mani- festation at Toral’s funeral; and An-| daquiles Giacono, Italian, charged{ with publication of a book entitled, “Martyrs of Catholicism.” Their property will be subject to confisca- tion under the new policy inaugurat- ed by President Portes Gil. Blames Fanatical Catholics The president’s new statement charging complicity of Catholic church elements in the plot against him reads: “Newspapers, comment- ing on the outrage against the presi- dential train, make it appear of po- litical origin, perhaps desirous thus to avoid unfavorable criticism of Catholic elements. “I must express my opinion that there is not the slightest proof lead- ing to a belief that the outrage was of a political nature and still less to think that a political group or party inspired it. “On the contrary, both in view of documents found at the site of the wreck and subsequent investigations, the government is convinced that the material authors of the outrage are clements which undoubtedly obeyed exalted fanatical Catholics.” Baptists to Select Next Meeting Date Date and place of next year's meeting of North Dakota Baptist ministers will be set late today at the anual meeting now in progress here. Dr. A. M. McDonald, Minneapolis, addressed the convention this morn- ing on the “Making of Great Ser- mons.” Careful preparation, moral eavnestness combined with great con- viction, variety and centering of the theme in Christ cre essential to good sermons, he said. Dr. William Kuhn, Chicago, and Rev. Thomas Gales, Fargo, of the Anti-Saloon League, will address the assembly tonight. NOTICE OF MORTGAG! CLOSURE SALE Whreas, Default has been made in terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described by the non-payment of the amortization installments of Tw Hundred Sixty and no/100ths Dol 1 sthree Ninety-one and 39/100ths lars ($2391.39) paid as taxe: 1920, 1921, 1922, 19: nd 1927, of One Hundred Sevent 92/100ths Dollars ($179.92) was made on March 17, 1926, Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby That that certain’ mortgage zee and delivered by Willig, E. juney, widower, mortgagor, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St, Paul, Cosaty of Ramsey, state of Minne sota, e, lates ctober € 1938, and tiled for record in the office of the of Deeds of Burleigh forth Dakota, on November . 1918, and recorded in Look 151 of at Page 435, will be fore- weale of the premises in such and hereinafter described, it door of the Court House, f_ Bismarck, County of State of North Dakota, of 2 o'clock P. on tl on |little stomach and bowels are plete obscurity, but in recent months there have steadily appeared indica- tions that his opposition campaign was again disturbing the central gov- ernment at Moscow. the Turkish government had been asked if it would permit Trotzky to enter that country. 3] was to go to Constantinople and to jlive there more or less under guard. tional Association of Audubon so- Cieties, called at the white house to- day with Senator Norbeck, Republi- can, South Dakota, President Coolidge approve the Nor- beck migratory bird refuge bill, now Pending before him. he | Coated Leon Trotzky, former leader of the red army and an exile because of his opposition to the policies of the pres- ent regime in soviet Russia, has ar- rived in Constantinople, from Russian Turkestan. ff Despite the absolute secrecy sur- 3 his arrival, The Associated as assured from an official ource that he was aboard the soviet ship Ilitch which arrived in Constan- tinople last evening. The Illitch remained in the harbor to Augustana Synod confer- ence of the Augustana Synod will be held in Centre City, Minn., May 7 to PROPOSAL 10 LEVY GRAIN TAX DUE 70 Money Collected Would Be Placed in Farmers’ Market- ing Fund by Treasurer An effort to incorporate into law a suggestion made by former Governor Walter Maddock in his valedictory message to the present legislature is seen in the introduction yesterday by Senators Nels Magnuson of Bottineau and O. H. Olson of Eddy county of a Proposal to levy a tax on grain. Under the plan set up in the bill the money would be collected by the state treasurer and placed ina farm- ers marketing fund. The fund would be deposited in the Bank of North Dakota. The bank would loan money to farmers of the state with warehouse receipts or storage tickets as security and also would loan money to assist in building public Storage warehouses or elevators within the state. The only limitation would be that the loan should not exceed 89 per cent of the cost of the warehouse. The bank al- so would be authorized to loan to the state industrial commission a part of the money for the erection of a ter- minal elevator or elevators to be oper- ated by the state. Before such loans could be obtained, however, anyone proposing to build such a warehouse would have to ob- tain from the state railroad board a certificate of public convenience and necessity. * Loans would draw three per cent interest with an additional one per cent to be charged to create a sink- ing fund to care for any losses which might be encountered. The proposed tax, fixed at one half cent a bushel on wheat and flax and one fourth cent a bushel on other grains, would be a substitute for all | other taxes on the value of the grain. The arrival of Leon Trotzky in Constantinople clears up the mys- tery of his whereabouts which has ‘been puzzling Europe for almost a month. ky was banished to the little town of Alma Aata ‘in Russian Turkestan because of his against the policies of the dominant Stalin group in Russia. More than a year ago Trotz- opposition tactics For a time he dropped into com- Last month news was received that Immediately a train of rumors pread across Europe that Trotzky Coolidge Urged to Sign Bird Measure Washington, Feb. 13.— (AP) —T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the Na- to urge that 6 Persons Burned by Manhole Explosions Pittsburgh, Feb. 13—(4)—Six per- Sons were burned today by flames which shot out of a manhole follow- ing a series of subterranean explo- sions in the downtown district. The injured all passerbys, were burned about the hands and face. ——<—_____ PRIESTS SEND ADDRESSES Mexico City, Feb. 13—(%}—Of 250 Catholic priests known to reside in Mexico, 236 have complied with gov- ernment orders of Sunday to com- municate their addresses to it, it be- came known today. —— Western Lady Was ; Guessing and feverish, fretful, and no appetite, times out of ten it’s a sure sign her The resolution by Senator Dell Patterson of Renville county, which asks an investigation of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association, MADDOCK REQUEST EPPA NE PARLIN growers $50,000 worth of preferred stock in their own corporation. As a result of-this fact and the mis- management of the cooperative's of- ficers, Patterson charges, the cooper- ative organization is insolvent. He al- so charges that Duis, Taft and Scott have organized other subsidiary com- panies with the cooperative’s money. The committee of three senators which Patterson would have appoint- ed by the president of the senate would have full power to investigate the workings of the cooperative and would be required to report to the governor by May 1, 1929. An appro- priation of $15,000 would be made to meet the commission’s expenses. The Atkins bill to create a state constabulary under command of the adjutant general and the Erickson tion picture censors is expected to, cause considerable comment before they are disposed of. Both were in- | troduced yesterday. | LOCAL MAN SPEAKS AT HARDWARE MEET | i A. L. Jarrell, Bismarck, Dis- cusses ‘Training More Ef- ficient Salesmen’ Jamestown, Feb. 13.—(AP)—Trade | topics occupied the North Dakota hardware dealers today as they con- tinued their three day convention here. “Operating for profit,” was the general theme of the gathering. Speakers were G. C. Jensen, Edin- burg; Emanuel Hertz, New Leipzig; D. E. Vowles, Tower City; W. W. "ARTES AAT IR AOD LOR RR OP VRE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BAPTIST MINISTERS. HEAR TECHNIQUE OF SERMCN SET FORTH After Evening Devoted to Lin- coln Observance, Resume Course of Conference | i} ! | | After observing Lincoln's birthday evening, at which Governor George FP, Shafer was ‘1° honor guest andj speaker, the Baptist ministers of North Dakota in conference here, re- sumed the general course of their proceedings this morning. Dr. A. M. McDonald, Minne- apolis, broadcast a lecture on “Lin- coln the Emancipator” at 7:30 last evening and this forenoon spoke on “The pastor and his preparation.” He urged that in their preaching ministers make intellectual prepara- tion, have conviction and use great themes, working out their sermons with clarity of thought and word and}. jaddress themselves to their hearers; post mortem examination of the body of Joice Smazek, 18, who was found dead in a closed automobile with moral earnestness. He also ad- vised variety, as nature sermons, themes from biography, others filled with poetry. Above all he urged that the preachers keep a jump ahead of the congregation by not being too obvious on the next Sunday's scr- mon by the matter of the last. Dr. Giffin gave another of his talks on “Changing China” this morning. His presence.in a way em- ote (Reduced Rail Rates ‘coming to the Bismarck-Mandan au- {dan will be offered. with final return limit to reach start- j with a dinner at the church, Tuesday! Feb. 25. bill providing for a state board of mo- | : DBATHINCAR PROBED under direction of Coroner C. M. An- derson of Adams. edy awaited recovery of the girl’s companion, Lawrence Seidel, Pisek, who was taken from the car uncon- scious, apparently a victim of car- bon monoxide gas. Offered Passengers to Automobile Show Reduced fare rates for “passengers tomobile show Feb. 21-23 have been announced by ‘the Northern Pacific Railway company. The show will be held at the state training school in Mandan, Fare and gne-half rates from all points on the Northern Pacific tine in North Dakote.to Bismarck or Man- Tickets will be sold Feb. 20 to 23 ing point not later than midnight NORTH DAKOTA GIRL'S Park River Maid Found Dead, Companion Unconscious, in Closed Automobile Park River, N. D., Feb. 13.—(?)}— near here Moniay, was begun today | Further investigation of the trag- commandant of the Seventh district. Airways company were also reported engaged in the hunt. of the flight test board, which tries out all new navy planes, and is sched- uled to participate in ‘he St. Louis air races this year. phasizes the Baptist mission cause in China. The war having subsided, the Baptist workers cll are back at their posts again and the work is proceed- Authorities learned the gasoline tank was dry, indicating that the motor had been left running while the car was parked. Senger, Granville, and H. B. Fergu- son, Bottineau. A. L. Jarrell, Bismarck, discussed FOR RENT—Strictly modern duplex, training salesmen, declaring this is one of the most important and often most neglected depértments in the retail trade. The big event of the conventien tonight is the banquct at the Knights of Columbus hall. The banquet will ‘xe without program to allow time to view the cxhibits of fifty-two wholesalers spread in Co. H armory and to give dealers time to ing with the old-time vigor. Giffin movement this afternoon. forenoon by Dr. William Kuhn. F. L. Putnam of Morris, convicted in federal court of banking irregularities, Dr. spoke on the Nationalist A study in Acts was conducted this BANKER FINED $1,000 Fergus Falls, Minn., Feb. 13.—(?)— q bi discuss spring buying. was fined $1,000. when found. - farm of 600 acres using artificial sun- light, egg production is increased, pigs are reared better and more The girl's body was partly frozen RESULTS OF FAKE SUN London, Feb. 13—On a Sussex luickly, and flowers are made to loom in seven days where it formerly LOST—A brown leather bill fold with Ik AVIATOR, NATIVE OF CITY, DOWN IN OCEAN Submarine Tender and Sea- planes Search Lt. Callaway Off the Florida Coast Washingtcn, #eb. 13.~()— The ni“ spartment has ordered the sub- marine tender Mallard, the survey ship Nafomis, and all available sea- Flanes to Pensacola t> make a search f : Lieutenant Steven W. Callaway, reported down in a: amphibian plane a east-southeast of Key West, Lieutenant Callaway, who was born at Bismerck, N. D., and who is at- tached to the Antacostia naval air station, was on leave from his navy post and was flying a plane owned by the Pcn-American Airways com- pany. The first report that he was missing came from the «-ast guard cutter Tallapoosa, which relayed to the Seventh naval district at Key West a report fromthe Pan-American Airways company. The Tallapoosa is assisting in the search, which is being directed by Captain R. W. McNeely, Three planes of the Pan-American Lieutenant Callaway is a member Too Late to Classify - five rooms, attached garage, fine location. Also five room bungalow, sun porch, garage, close in, imme- diate possession, $50 each. Phone 751 or 151. a bank enclosed. Folkert Backer name in bank book. Finder please return to Bismarck Shoe Hospital for reward. Dessau, Germany, A Dp composed of one wing, inside which are carried the en- gine, fuel, and crew. the lantiing gear and several fins, carrying’ the rudders, are outside of the wing. SPRING THIS-ON HUBBY . - Berlin, Feb. 13—This should give women something: to talk about, after | all these years of being acclaimed the gabbiest of the two sexes: Herr Par- Jatus, a German actor, sunk the fe- male record when he talked 182 hours without cstopning. M (RES.U.S.PAT.OFF. istol, 3 20 sso) e After“Flu”do this Anybody who's had even a mild attack of “flu” needs frequent appli- cations of Mistol to nose and throat membranes—to restore these sensi- tive tissues to complete health. Use Mistol dropper in package. Put up my the nose at frequent intervals. If a cough persists, gargle Mistol too. Soothing. Healing. Buy a bottle today. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Ni First Class Shoe Repairing _ Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. came as something of a surprise. It was generally regarded as an effort to unseat George E. Duis and others from control of the state's largest co- operative agricultural marketing en- terprise. The organization has sailed some stormy seas in recent years but Duis and his friends have always managed to retain the offices. The resolution charges that Duis. R. L. Taft and A. J. Scott, financed the Wheat Growers Warehouse com- Pany, an allegedly privately owned corporation, with money . borrowed from the cooperative association and that they have sold to the wheat WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any weak, nervous or ailing woman, Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion comes to her aid. Women in every walk of life today say Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion is a reliable | icine. It is made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tablets. afl. Phillips J008-ird St Beloit, Wis, H ‘was about seemed to be thin and 1 was weak and poe inally my mother started giving me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and in a short time I was well and stout. 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