The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 9

“. Wright, pastor. FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1929 DRIVE YOUR CAR TO CHURCH SUNDAY’ TO BE OBSERVED Presbyterian Church Prepares for Special Service Sun- day, April 29 Sunday will be “Drive-y - to-Church” day at the Pressyierina church, to Rev. Paul 8. A service of unusual interest, been planned. A male om Wright, Indseth, of Messrs. Hughes, Save aa Petit) Cave, and Humphreys will Living God” (O'Hara). arse Fo, wendick and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene ci: Will sing a duet. The subject for the morning service gal See F "ae UNITED STATES AND CANADA ARBITRATE ‘I'm Alone’ Sinking Will ‘Be In- vestigated by Board Under Treaty of 1924 \ Washington, April 26.—(#)—The dispute between the United States and Canada over the sinking of the rum runner I’m Alone by the coast guard patrol Dexter 200 miles off the Louisiana coast is to be submitted to arbitration. This action, suggested by Secretary Stimson in his exchange of notes with the Canadian government through its minister, Vincent Massey, will be taken under a clause of the 1924 rum smuggling treaty between the United States and Great Britain. ‘This clause provides that a dispute under the treaty’ shall be submitted first to two abritrators, one nominat- ed by each government, and that if they failte'rgree; it shimtl be referred, under the claims commission agree- ment of 1910; to three arbitrators, in- cluding one neutral. The correspondence on the I'm Alone case, published this morning, disclosed the Canadian government conceded the schooner, which was of Canadian registry, “had unquestion- ably been engaged for a number of years, under various owners, in en- deavoring to smuggle liquor into the United State,” but raised three points under the 1924 treaty. The I'm Alone, it held, was not within the search and seizure limit of “one hour's distance” from ended with her sinking; elements of the international doctrine of “hot pursuit” were iacking in the case, and that the sinking of the vessel was too seyere a measure to effect American rights under the treaty. ‘The American position, set forth by Secretary Stimson, was that the I’m Alone was within one-hour’s. sailing distance of the shors when hailed; that continuous and hot pursuit took place; and that the sinking was justi- fied. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity urday at af i will be preceded by a banquet at the 6 ae , Members of thé Past Noble Grands . club were. entertained Wed evening at the home of Mrs. S. Arthur, with Mrs. Oscar Olson as as- sistant hostess. E -|Ballot Is Indicator Army Balloonist Honored _As Outstanding Air Hero Lightning slashed an army balloon during the Pittsburgh balloon races last year, burning fatally one of the pilots. Lieut. Uzal B. Ent, the other pilot, didn’t desert the balloon in a parachute as he might have done, but instead brought the ship through a fierce storm to the ground, where ‘an attempt was made to revive his companion. That was “the most meritorious and outstanding act of valor” in the Army Air Corps last year, and for his heroism Lieut. Ent is shown above, right, being presented with the Cheney Award—a bronze plaque—and a $500 check by Secretary. of War James Wood. That Opposition of Hoover Is Vigorous (Continued frem page one) Nary declared he would oppose both fee and debenture plan in this session because he was insistent that a farm bill become law.” Watson was so. strong for the equalization fee before the Republi- can convention, Robinson declared, that he went to Europe to make a study of it and came back with the report that the fee “was sound eco- nomics and sound politics.” “Now he tells us,” he added, “that some day in some way he will tell us why he was wrong.” 1 Washington, April 26—(#)—The problem of general farm relief was exclusively up to the senate today, the house having completed the major phase of its work on the sub- ject yesterday by passing its bill and ordering it forwarded to the other chamber. : The vote in the house—officially recorded at 367 to 34—was regarded as a clear indication that President Hoover's ‘opposition to the export de- benture plan, which is receiving vig- orous support in the senate, will be heeded in the final action of congress on the subject. :. Senate leaders plan to allot only two or three more days to the gen- eral discussion of the oill before that chamber. They expect to be able to bring the debenture provision which was voted into their bill by the agri- culture committee to a vote by Tues- day night, and after that is disposed of obtain a vote quickly on the en- tire measure. Predict Debenture Defeat Conceding the vote on the deben- ture provision will be close, the sen- ate leaders are convinced after a check of the membership that. it will be defeated. Their latest estimate is that seven or eight Democrats will vote against the plan and that 10 to 14 Republicans will vote for it. Prac- tically no opposition to other sections of the senate bill has been indicated. The bill sent to the senate by the house is regarded by xdministration Teaders in both chambers as having approval of the President. Like the senate bill, its principal clauses pro- vide for establishment of a federal farm board with a $500,000,000 re- volving fund at its disposal to be em- ployed largely through cooperative agencies and commodity stabilization corporations in an effort to enable the farmer to help himself toward prosperity and economic equality with workers in other industries. More than twoscore of amendments to the bill were proposed during the two days the house devoted to con- in the draft week ba 89 to. 90c; sample grade 80% to Three Are Acquitted Of Violating Federal Patronage Statutes Meridian, Miss. April 26.—(P)— Percy W. Howard, negro, James G. Buchanan and George F. McClelland were acquitted of violating the fed- eral patronage act.by a jury in feder- al court here today. At the same time a verdict of a more than a few could escape. Re- : quittal was brought in for Bd L. Pat- | more (nen 8 fee coe easald. could H alt the full-size ton, Jackson negro, who yesterday | not be affected before the federals ardy Impeachment an of the biscuits — was ordered exonerated by Judge Ed | would have arrived in force for at-| Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April : win R. Holmes because of insufficient evidence incriminating him in the leged conspiracy to violate the pat ronage act, Howard is Republican national committeeman from Mississippi and formerly was an assistant attorney general at Washington. Colonel Ben Eielson Investigates Plans For Alaska Airline Grand Forks, N.'D., April 26.—(7)— Col. Carl Ben Eielson, polar flyer, is on his way by rail to the west coast en route to Alaska, according to word received here. Col Elelson left Mil- waukee Thursday and will go to Se- attle, from where he will sail to the north. He will investigate the possibilities of taking over or consolidating air concerns whith are to bé operated by New York. He is expected to return about June 1. Indian Girls Will MEXICO STAGE SET. | FOR ‘ANNIHILATION’ CALLES TELLS Gil Federals Have Rebels Penned Up in Trap With No Escape Believed Possible expected to place it in position for a flank attack on the revolters today as the main federal army attacked them at their front. Escape Believed Impossible Artillery was brought up during the night, with the prospect that air- planes would inflict heavy casualties with a new supply of 75-pound de- molition bombs. No escape was be Heved possible. The shaping up of the federal trap —with its possibilities of bloodshed even exceeding the action at La Re- torma three weeks ago which General Calles described as a “veritable butchery”—came late yesterday and last night after a complete turn of the tables in southern Sonora. For some undetermined reason the rebels, believed to number 5,000 or more, fled precipitately from Ma- siaca, where they were strongly en- trenched yesterday. Navojoa, a for- mer stronghold to the north was later evacuated. Federal troops were in hot pursuit and were believed last night to have occupied Navajoa, after its evacuation later yesterday by the rebels. In the meantime a cavalry con- tingent under General Tellechea had penetrated to the rear of the rebel force and burned a long btidge 25 kilometers north of the city before tack, while to leave the trains would be to invite easy pursuit by federal cavalry. Have 3,000 Cattle A dispatch from General Juan Andreu Almazan, who is forcing Pul- pito pass in eastern ‘sonora with 1,000 troops said reports to him were that the retreating rebels were driving 3,000 head of cattle from American ranches at the head of their column. Things were not going so well for the federals in Jalisco where 1,000 “Christeros” or so-called religious rebels under General Enrique Goroz- tieta held out for # fourth day at Tepatitian against General Saturnino Cedillo and a much larger federal force. Long Faces Another Count in Louisiana Baton Rouge, La., April 26.—(#)— The house of representatives today adopted a resolution charging Gov- ernor Huey P. Long with “general in- competency” and prepared to send it to the senate as count number 8 in THF. BISMARCK TRIBUNE LEADS DECATHLON 26.—(?)—Gathering headway after a slow start, Barney Berlinger, Penn- sylvania's great all-around perform- er, overcame Everett Utterback, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh negro, and led by more than 10 points after five of the 10 events had been completed to- day in the Pennsylvania relay carni- val decathlon championship. ’ Berlinger Wins Two Berlinger captured two of the-first five events, the shot put and high jump, amassing 3915.34 points to as- sume a commanding position in the field of nine contenders for versatile honors. Utterback, who started off by winning the 100-meter dash and broad jump with fine performances, slipped back a trifle but held second Place securely with 3803.746 points by also capturing the 400 meter run. Tom Churchill, University of Okla- homa Giant, occupied third place with 3486.86 points. Clarion Cosh of Georgetown was fourth with 3421.74 and Robert L. Todd of Indiana fifth with 3335.21 points. Two records for the carnival de- cathion were broken, the first by Ut- terback when he leaped 23 feet 1% inches in the broad jump and the 24 These nifty minnows were among the catch at Ketchikan, Alaska, recently. No, they're not bait, but 200-pound halibut, the largest caught there in recent years. The young lady is standing at the left to show you how big they really are, BARNEY BERLINGER inches; Sacramento, Calif., April 26—(?)— The state senate went into a “private conference” at 10:25 a. m. today to decide on a verdict and judgment in the impeachment case of Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy, charged with misdemeanors in office. FAMILY QUARREL IS ENDED BY SHOOTING Scandia, Minn., April 26. — (®)— A family quarrel today resulted in the killing of Mrs. Hulda Mattson, 49, and her 23-year-old son, Clarence, living in New Scandia township, 3 miles northwest of here. son, 21 years old, is held in the coun- ty jail at. Stillwater, accused of the slaying. Wilezewski, 19 feet % inch; Cramer, 18 feet, 4% inches, California Senate Secretly Considers Roy Matt- Mellon Controversy Date for Election to Be Set Monday; City Commission Hears Porch Tangle ‘ before the The city commission today passed the initiatory resolution for submit- ters a proposed $125,000 for erection of a me- morial building. The resolution came up before the seasion extended from Monday eve- ning to 1:30 this afternoon. A dele- gation of Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion, was present, but no state- ments were necessary. The resolution passed today will be followed up with further action at the regular commission ression, Mon- day evening. How to dispose of the bond issue, if approved. may then be considered. The date of the special election also must be set. The voting, it was announced by City Auditor Atkinson, will have t> be done at all 10 polls. F. E. McCurdy was tefore the ses- sion to have an adjusiment made in the. matter of building a house be- yond the setback line in the 900 block on Fifth street. John Scher is hav- ing the house built to sell to Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Hendricks and on plans submitted by ther. while Christ Delzer is the contractor. There was Crisp oven-baked shreds of whole wheat—light, and strengthening— serve it with hot milk for For Clear-thinking and Quick-acting— sawed-off shotgun, the cap worn by the slayer. Private Hilmer and © Oseth, commander of C were the only two witnesses of adltchel's telat on of ona degree murder in United Staten x trict court in Minneapolis, : lic rarely sees in 5 institution is a moth wing spread. The moth =i northeastern Queensland, Av and scientists attribute ite’ great | to clim: conditions, DDED HEAT days—with cool milk for the warm days—Delicious for bred: fast or luncheon. Ready cooked, ready-to-eat. Save the paper inserts in each package. the O e Te Fest cr Is Coming to Ballot Washington, April 26—(7)—A_ di- vision of opinion has developed in the senate judiciary committee on the right of Secretary Mellon to hold office in the face of an old statute forbidding the secretary of the treasury to be interested in trade or commerce and a special session of the committee has been called for to- morrow for a vote on the question. Baking Powder is in the Baking For Best Results Use the impeachment charges on which the executive will be tried. Wide Field Sought By Wellesley Grads Wellesley, Mass.—(#)—Of the class of 1928, which left Wellesley college last June, 30 per cent have found niches in the world, the personnel bu- reau reports, second by Berlinger when he tossed the 16 pound shot to a distance of 44 feet 6 inches. Some of the events follow: Shot put (decathlon) Berlinger, 44 feet 6 inches; Todd 41 feet 3 inch ‘Wilczewski 39 feet 11 inches; Church- ill 39 feet 9 inches; Cramer 38 feet 6 inches; Cosh 37 feet 11% inches; Hol- singer 37 feet 4 inches; Utterback, 36 feet 6 inches; Gunby 3¢ feet. High jump (decathlon) Berlinger, Give ‘Mon-Dah-Min’ Monday Evening The Indian operetta, ‘Mon-dah- min’ to be presented Monday evening, April 29 at the auditorium, by the girls glee club of the U. 8. Indian school, is one of unusual charm. The story tells the legend of the corn planting and how a maiden was chosen to protect it from the bugs, birds and other harm. Especially fine are the chorus numbers, and the corn dance by a group-of the girls promises to be one of the outstanding numbers. Giving variety to the program, a number of songs, recitation and vau- deville sketches will precede ‘the operetta, Fosteson Splits Talk Into Two-Minute Parts In Legion Air Program Two-minute talks on American Le- gion membership drive phases were broadcast, Thursday evening, by A. L. A decided wane in the popularity of teaching, in this group at least, was shown by the fact that only 30 per cent of those employed are teach- ing. Duties now being performed by the class of 1928 include social work, li- brary work, secretaridl and clerical work, advertising, editorial cemploy- ment, service as technician, and de- partment store work. Graduate study has lured a great number of the graduates. Here and abroad, at Oxford,.the Sorbonne, the University of Florence, they are pur- suing subjects from nursing to law. and philosophy. Confederate Daughters 6 feet % inches; Utterback, 5 feet, 8% inches; Holsinger, Gunby and Churchill, each 5 feet, 6 inches; Cosh, 5 feet, 4 inches; Todd, 5 feet, 1% inches; Wilezewski, 5 feet; Cramer, 4 feet, 10 inches. Utterback Wins Dash 100-meter dash (decathlon) Everett Utterback, University of Pittsburgh, 11.4; Barney Berlinger, University of Pennsylvania, Georgetown, each 11.6 seconds; Tom Churchill, University of Oklahoma and Robert L. Todd, Indiana Univer- sity, each 11.7 seconds; George Wil- czewski, Boston College, 11.8 seconds; Walter Gunby, Dickinson, and C. H, Oramer, Gettysburg college, each 11.9 seconds; Aleden Holsinger, Juanita College (Pa.) 12.2 seconds. Broad Jump (decathlon) Utter- and Clarion Cosh, BAKIN KGrowoe DOUBLE ACTION First in the Dough -Then in the Oven Same Price Years For Over 38 Fosteson, commander of Lloyd Spetz post, during the Legion program from The talks—eight minutes in all— were interlarded between songs. Henry Halverson opened the program at 7 o'clock. After one of the Foste- son talks, Mrs. Arthur Bauer sang a solo; Sam _ Kontos, in.a solo, and Henry Halverson in @ tenor solo, filled in between more talks, | the then Sam Kontos closed the program with another sax solo, at 7:30. —o—ooOoOroOCoOOoOS* [Additional Market | ¢ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, April 26.—(#)—Wheat 1 hard 1.16%. Corn No. 3 mixed 87% to| the 88%c; No. 2 yellow 90% to 91c; No. 3 Endow Memorial Hall Nashville, Tenn.— (?) —Tennessee’s federate soldiers are to be memo- back, 23 feet, 1% inches; Todd 21 feet, 5% inches; Berlinger, 21 feet, 5% inches; Churchill, 21 feet 3% inches; Cosh, 20 feet, 2% inches; Gunby, 19 feet, 10 inches; Holsinger, 19 feet rubbing No scour ing Dis mtects deodorises Big Bottle 254 Oats No. 2 white 49 to %c; sample Grade 40 to 43c. Rye no sales. Barley 63 to Tac. Timothy seed 4.40 to 5.00. Clover seed 20.00 to 28.00. Lard 11.60; ribs 13.00; bellies 13.00. MUSIC CONTESTS BEGIN NICOLL “HOTEL