The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 [HMIGRATION LAWS * TAKE ATTENTION OF PRESIDENT HOOVER National’ Origins Clause Ap- proval Will Double Immigra- tion From North Europe Washington, March 22.—(4)—Presi- dent Hoover turned his attention again today to the problem of dealing with the national origins provisions of * the immigration laws, Only 10 days remain before the ex- piration of the time fixed by congress for the chief executive to issue a proc- lamation putting into effect the clause under which the immigration quota of each country would be fixed by the percentage the number of their nationals in this country bears to the total population of the United States. The nationals origins clause would almost double the number of immi- grants that might come from Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Aus- tria and Belgium, and would cut sharply the quotas of Sweden and Norway. Lesser increases would be given Italy and several other southern European countries with decreases for Switzerland and others in north- ern Europe. At the same time, Mr. Hoover is giving much of his thought to ap- pointments, flood relief, farm aid, and the multitude of other problems that “flow to his desk. He has chosen Ma- jor General Charles Mck. Saltzman, retired, former chief of the army signal corps, for appointment to the radio commission from the fourth zone which embraces the mid-western states, The names of Arthur Batcheller and C. M. Jansky, appointed by President Coolidge but rejected by the Senate, will not be submitted again. Meanwhile steps are being taken by the Red Cross at the direction of President Hoover to expedite a pro- gram of relief for the flood sufferers in Alabama and other southern states, The relief organization will take charge of the work of rehabilitating the area, caring for the people and aiding them in procuring the neces- -s8ary supplies to carry them into the next farming session. _ ALABAMA TORNADO TAKES TWO LIVES Merrillton, Ala., March 22.—(?)— ‘Two negroes were killed and a dozen other people seriously injured today when a tornado struck here, levelling more than 80 buildings over a five mile area. The tornado swept through the edge of Maxwellborn, causing heavy prop- erty damage but no loss of life. The dead are: Miller Parker and Roosevelt Smith, who were killed when a church being used for a school “was blown down. John Henry Lee, another negro, was blown a half mile and is not expected to recover. The church building was demolished. GAINED HEALTH AND 45 POUNDS “Those fifteen pounds I gained tells the story of what Sargon has done for me,” declared Mrs. C. T. Berg, of 1423 Gerard Ave., North, Minneapolis, recently. “A year ago I underwent an opera- 4 tion that left me MRS. C. T. BERG in a dreadfully weak and run down condition. I suffered from indiges- tion, nervousness and loss of appetite. My stomach was so upset I could not ¢f-distress. I was s0 irritable Malmquist Retained As Lutheran Head in’ Bismarck District The Oakes meeting of the Augusta Synod of Bismarck district Lutherans te-clected Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pas- tor of the First Lutheran church here, president for the fourth con- secutive year, The convention was held the first three days of the week and was well attended by clergy and lay delegates, Considering the condition of the roads. Reports from the various fields of the district showed a healthy growth and material gains among the churches, Rev. Raymond Borg, Vallcy City, was chosen vice president and secre- tary and Rev. J, H. Nelson, Under- wood, treasurer and statistician. The Rev. John H. Nelson, Underwood, and Emil Larson, Cooperstown, were elect- ed delegates to represent the district at the synod, which convenes at Rockford, Ill, during the month of June. RELIEF FOUNDATION SOUGHT AT CAPITOL Washington, March 22.—(?)}—Lead- ers in congress are looking for a new foundation on which to base the farm relief hearings which will begin at the capitol next week. The foundation they have been courting on to provide a working basis for the discussions has been very definitelyremoved with the disclosure that President Hoover does not intend to advance a detailed program. They are still hopeful, however, that they will be able to start with a statement of the administration's views, and have invited the new secre- tary of agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, $30. to appear before the senate agricul- ture committee next week. WOULD-BE BLONDES NOT South Bend, Ind., March 22—A 27- hour battle with the sea turned Gus Ensby’s hair white. Ensby, a 30-year- old crab fisherman, back here after a recent fishing trip, was caught with motor trouble in a squall. The waves upset his little boat and Ensby clung to the wreckage until he was washed up on the beach, where he was found unconscious. TOPACE EXTORTION CHARGES AT FARGO Clarence Hanson, Bismarck, Lodged in Cass County Jail on Man's Complaint Clarence Hanson, Bismarck, Bur- leigh county constable, today is in the Cass county jail ct Fargo in default of $1,000 bonds on a charge of ex- tortion, according to an Associated | Press dispatch. | Hanson was arrested yesterday by Cass county officials and when ar- raigned before Judge Paul M. Paul- sen in county court demanded time in which to employ an attorney. According to John Pollock, Cass county state’s attorney, Hanson at- tempted to extort money from a Fargo man by threatening to take him to Bismarck to Safe, He Wires Folks Los Angeles, March 22.—()—T. L. Carnahan, Los Angeles mining en- Gineer, kidnaped by Mexican bandits near Sombrete several days ago, is safe. A telegram to his wife's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Stafford. from the superintendent of the La Noria mine where Carnahan was employed, stated that officials were in touch with him and are negotiating for his release. . Regan and Wing Clubs Visited by N. D. Leader A. R. Miesen, county agent, and thousand federal troops under Gen- eral Lozaro Cardenas were started to- day on a thousand-mile railway jour- ney from Torreon to relieve the rebel siege of Mazatlan. juvenile club extension work for the state. went to Regan, this morning, to meet several clubs today. Thursday was spent in Morton township, Moffit and dock. This forenoon the clothing @lub at Regan 6,000 SOLDIERS ARE Plutarco Elias Calles was ordered by Miss Edna Summerfeld. leader of | the generalissimo as a consequence of Teports of a well organized rebel of- fensive down the Mexican west coast and the cornering of available loyal troops in that sector at Mazatlan. announced that he had completed or- ‘against bar, whose eee Preparing to Passes south of Chihuahua. The situation on the west SENT 10 MAZATL Calles Orders Forces Split to Stem Advance of Rebels Down West Coast » and threaten the Mexican capital itself. Such official’ announcements as were made, however, belittied the west Coast force and indicated a govern- ment view that the port of Mazatian was almost impregnable to an or- dinary force of men. Possibility even Of a siege intercepting food and water supply was scouted. Now it is said that 13,000 troops un- der General Calles and General Juan Andreu Almazan will operate north- ward from Torreon and attempt to drive the rebel troops into the state of Sonora, while the smaller army of General Cardenas will attempt to drive the rebel coast army northward through Sinaloa and into Sonora, confining the revolution to that state. Mexico City, March 22.—()—Six Splitting of the forces of General At the same time General Calles to proceed northward from Torreon|up process might be necessary to se- of issuing worthless checks. The | ii Fargoan. who made the complaint against Hanson, is charged with ts- | | suing two worthless $15 checks in warrants issued by A. E. Shipp, Bur- leigh county justice. Hanson, according to the complain- | ing witness, attempted to settle the case for $117.65. According to Pollock, the complaining witness paid Hanson | | $50 and obtained from him two worthless checks. Figures on an envelope in which | the warrant for the Fargo man was carried, listed items of expense which Hanson is said to have attempted to i| collect. Mileage from Bismarck to Fargo and return was listed at $80; Justice fees, $4.25; arrest $2; telephone call to Bismarck $1.40; and two checks Several other warrants, including eight for Fargo persons, were found in Hanson's possession. Local au- thorities said they believe Hanson in- tended to use them in further at- |] tempts at extortion. The prelimin- ary hearing was to have beén con- ducted at 2 p. m., today. Dance at the Dome tonight and Saturday. from Fargo, North Dakota’s finest orchestra. 'SAVE MONEY Buy Now Used Car Sale Today NO CASH DOWN TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE The reason for low prices, We have sold our Hudson-Essex franchise to Ed. Rose. We must vacate the building before Red Jackets | |! April 1st. ONLY TEN DAYS MORE TO SELL OUR USED CARS LOOK At These Prices LOOK 3 Ford Delivery Ford with pick-up box ... : Ford Touring ..... Ford Touring Essex Coach Hudson Speedster .... ae Ford Tudor Announcement The J. C. Penney Company have bought the J. N. Mc- Cracken Cash Stores and will place everything on sale to make room for our own na- tionally known merchandise. Newspapers for Opening Date of Sale J.C PENNEY CO was visited and in ‘3 afternoon a | ganization of an army of 3,000 men| There @ somewhat lengthy mopping- similar club at Wing inspected. answer charges |i] / Watch the 121 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. 55.00 75.00 ; .. 95.00 eves» 145,00 155.00 7 good automobiles under $300.00 5 good automobiles under 400.00 4 good automobiles under 500.00 3 good automobiles under 700.00 Super-Six Motors, Inc. 113 Second St. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 306 Open Evenings and Sundays RRR N OAT Ha SAB a SIS ET, rl Se POLIS” -HUGH ALLAN 5 ann WILLIAM BAKEWELL G.-2. 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