The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 3

av PROPOSED ACTION OF GENERAL ESCOBAR IS UNCERTAINTY TODAY Mexican Rebel May Fight it Out | 4, or He May Surrender in Eastern Sonora Nogales, Ariz., May y ! er General Jose Gonzalo Escoli Supreme head of the Mexican rey lutionary forces, had agreed to sMr-} render or had decided to fight it out! with federal forces closing in on him in eastern Sonora fr i tions, remained uncertain today { Defiant as the power of his forces | crumbled on all sides through the! flight of rebel generals to American | soil and the currendcr of troops and | strongholds, Escobar last night is-| sued a statement sii he ready to fight. rebel officers entered a conference at Agua Pricta, Sonora. with Mexican federal officers with view to put- ting an end to the lution. The conference, in which United States army and consular officers Participated as obscrvers, broke up early this morning and there was no announcement as to its outcome. General Antonio Medina, r: officer of the Agua Prieta the last held by the rebels to have offered to surrender the town to General Juan Andreu Alamazan, federal commander, who was believed to be encamped 10 miles southeast with 2,000 men. Still holding out against the ad- vancing federals were the Indian Generals Marcelo Caravco and Ra- mon Yucupicio. They had been r sisting the advance of General A mazan and his federals through Pul- pito Pass into Sonora. Their forces were presumed to be in the hills south of Agua Prieta. i The surrender of Nogalcs was pre-; ceded by a bombing raid from federal airplanes and considerable confusion. During the morning there were 1.200 rebel soldiers in the garrison. When their commander, General Francisco Borquez, abandoned them and moved to American soil here, 500 Yaqui In- dians fled to the hills. The other 700 “stuck through the air raid and fired upon the federal planes. ‘ACCOUNTANT BOARD ELECTS POOLE READ Reorganization Required by; Term of Burchard Expiring and Bakken Accession i | 1 | The State Board of Accountants held a meeting at the office of T. H. Poole, this morning, to reorganize on account of the term of F. F. Bur- chard, of Grand Forks, the president, expiring and also on account of the appointment of P. C. Bakken by Gov- ernor Shafer. T. H. Poole was clected president and J. W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks, was reelected secretary. The board discussed matters in the accounting business and also laws governing the profession. Reciprocal relations with other states were an- other topic. A resolution was authorized. ex- pressing to the retiring president, Mr. Burchard, the appreciation of the board for his interest in its welfare na work and adding best wishes for im. Poole Soon Leaving For Los Angeles Stay T. H. Poole is planning to leave for Los Angeles about May 15. Last win- ter he associated himself in the ac- counting business there with one of the leading men of that profession. ‘The firm, Known as Pooie and Angus, has had such an accession of business that it will have to relocate in larg- er quarters, so when Mr. Poole arrives it will move to another floor in the Financial Center building in the bus- ie commercial section of Los An- geles. | making and the possibility of retali- q| United States Chamber of Commerce. Nj | sects included C. H. Cahan, member THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE $50 Prizes Offered a Uae Ore TO ORGANTE acs aT oes vey HEADQUARTERS FOR | YEAR-AROUND WORK doilars in prizes will be given to win- ners in novelty contests here Friday night, May 3. Conte: included an old fiddlers’ event. hoz callinz. various musica!’ instruments contest, and specialty dancing. The contests will be conducted at the McClusky auditorium, BOARD CONSIDERING {Former Representative Jouett | Shouse to Head Wash- ington Office | Washington, May 1 | jMmined to build up the throughout the country and recover | ‘The headquarters will be estab lished under the direction of former Representative Jouett Shouse of Kansas, one of the framers ef the federal reserve and farm loan acts assistant secretary of the treasury. as chairman of the Demo- | cratic executive committec. | Canadian M. P. Warns That His Country Considers Spirit as Well as Manner Washington, May 1.~?) — ‘Tariff. | informal conference number of Democratic senators Chairman John J. Raskob of tl Democratic national committee, Mr. Shouse would devote his time to the work and would be “in active contact with members of the! national committee and members c! congress and in complete char; relations between state organi: their chairmen and memi | The executive committee, he an- nounced, will have monthly meetings in Washington. Mr. Shouse, the na- tional chairman announced, “will call | upon national committeemen and na- tional committeewomen and _ party | leaders both ia congress and in the | several states for advice and counsel. | “Everything will be done,” he said, | “to build a strong, country-wide Dem- | ocratic organization that will be a| virile, going institution, functioning | at all times in the interest of Dem- | ocratic policies and doctrines as set forth by such great Democratic | statesmen as Thomas Jefferson, An- drew Jackson, and Woodrow Wilson.” | Mr. Raskob also announced that | the party deficit had been reduced | from $1,550,000 to about $800,000 and | that he expected it to be brought | under $500,000 within a fortnight. He | told newspapermen that he had no intention of resigning as national chairman. Cramer Flying Back | From Siberia Visit, Edmonton, Alta, May 1.—(4)—Mak- | ing a perfect takeoff at six o'clock this morning, Captain Parker D. Cramer and W. S. Gamble, who landed here late Tuesday evening, headed for Regina as the next stop- | ping point on their return journey | from East Cape Siberia, and Nome, | with a. large | ation from Canada against American Policies affecting international trade claimed the attention today of the The list of speakers on these sub- of the Canadian parliament, . and Chairman Hawley of the heuse ways and means commitice which has been at work for some weeks drafting a tariff revision bill. Mr. Cahan, who, unlike Representa- tive Hawley, had prepared his address in advance, warned the American business men their neighbors to the north “observe with interest, and sometimes with concern, not only the manner but the spirit” in which the United States exercises its vast Ppo- litical power. MELLON CLEARED BY RED'S TESTIMONY Pennsylvania Senator Says the Treasury Secretary's Broth- er Signed Contract Washington, May 1.—()—Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, testi- fied today before the senate judiciary committee inquiring into the right of Andrew W. Mellon to hold office that the treasury head did not sign a con- tract of the Aluminum Company of America for a Canadian development as the committee has been informed. Chairman Norris has contended Mellon as a stockholder in the Alum- inum company and other enterprises is serving in violation of an old stat- ute forbidding the secretary of the treasury to be interested in carrying on trade or commerce. In this connection Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, cited the Cana- can visit of Mr. Mellon in 1925 at the time the Aluminum company took over a power development from the Duke tobacco interests. Senator Reed today produced what he said was the original contract for that transaction and declared it did not carry Mr. Mellon’s name. The contract carried the signature of R. B. Mellon a brother. —_ Real Test ror BAKING POWDER is in the Baking | ilies. , of Adam | Fred Baier, Gottlieb Bonnet, G. Alex- ‘losses sustained in the last election, | © ley Announcing the decision afier an Friends Surprise McClusky Grandma |AMERICAN AIRPORTS woe easy | NOPCOMPARABLET0 given ‘recently by 11 McClusky fam- | Those attending the party were members and relatives of the families Wagner, Jacob Bonnet, Rudolph Wagner, Gottlieb Doctor, Recommends More Than One Field per City; Says Private ander, John Doctor, Jacob Schielke. Flying ts Increasing t Doctor, and Johnny Waltz. | A birthday dinner was served fol- lowing a program of singing and mes. Washington, May 1.—(4)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh believes that, one airport will not be sufficient for cities of the future and that Ameri- ca has no fields-comparable to the best in Europe. “None of the airports in this coun- try today.” he told a joint congres- sional committee studying the needs of the national capital in this re- spect, “can be rated as a model for the future, but a number of cities are now constructing airports that will be good for the future.” He asserted that there will be a great increase in flying with the for- mation of flying clubs and added that Sioux Falls Expects | Record Entry Number Sioux Falls, S. D, May 1—(H— Entries for the seventh annual Da- a relays Friday and Saturday, ssed last year’s mark today when 36 colleges and high schools regis- t men for the two-day program. ar 54 teams competed and late ies today were expected to set a new record. Favorite Household Package Three years ago, Budweiser Malt Syrup was put on the market. Today millions use it. And say there is nothing like it for quality, satisfaction, results. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup “Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup is sold by grocers BM.-120) and dealers everywhere.” “EAST SIDE.WEST SIDE — all around theTown” ALL NEW YORK compares the 4 leading cigarettes even now there is more. private fly- ing in this country than abroad. of the present activity in commercial transport is on the Pa- cific coast, he declared, attributing this in part to the climate and in Part to a fund given by Daniel Gug- Genheim to the transport line which showed the greatest necessity for a loan to help its operation, The award went to the Western Airways Express. He predicted that a transport serv- ice would be open to South America soon so that @ passenger could get aboard at New York or Washington and fly directly in -multi-engined “Saad to Buenos Aires and Rio Jan- eiro. DROP MINNEAPOLIS PROBE Minneapolis, May 1.— (#) — The county grand jury voted to drop its Leach-Brunskill investigation, grow- THEATRE Last Time Tonight 100% Talking PICTURE - Owen Davis’ popular stage success DONOVAN AFFAIR with JACK HOLT DOROTHY REVIER and 12 famous stars Films: This pictere of love, black- mall, and mystery with an all star east is the greatest photedramatic treat of the year. It eclipses anything you have seen and heard on the sereen. It will thrill you as you have never been thrilled before! i Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. Adults 5¢c; Children 25¢ Coming Monday “In Old Arziona” The first all talking feature filmed outdoors Best demonstration of the speaking screen ever put PHONE 279 27c . can, 350 seller and to Grand Canyon National rere at very reasonable Other National Parks may be included. If MALT, Puritan, a Seca MILK, Carnation, tall cans, 3 for ..... .. 04e SAUSAGES, Vienna, 18K, 3 cans IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE CITY ... these “testing shops” were opened, and thousands of Passers-by thronged in to smoke and compare i cigarettes with names concealed. ‘The 4leading brands, with names hidden. T A cou P. Lorillard Co., ‘Inc. usw vorx. March 16, 1929 119 West 40th Street New York City Gentlemen: ‘We hereby certify that we have conducted and audited a series of public tests of the 4 leading ciga- Fette brands in various parts of New York City. These tests were open to the general public. Every Person who entered one of the “ shops” was asked to smoke the four cigarettes with brand names concealed and to designate, by number, which one his taste liked best. We further certify that the following table correctly Summarizes the total results of these tests; Votes for Voten Yetse LOCATION oF ast ae “See Set “Sper ‘Fifth Avenue, i (corner of 50th Street). 90 30 o a 8 208 Bowery. +. .ssarang> 267 it 435 1s 767 Financial District (76 Fulton Street).33, 145 Broadway, near SSth St... 601 128 480 12 522 Greenwich Village (183 West 4th St.)..., 128 174 Bast 125th St, .... 196 The Bronx (2tssGeand Concourm) 54 _ 36 ‘Totalvotesforeachbrand 1479 1076 Very truly yours, On your Redie.,.OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. .. Peal Whiteman, King of Jazz, with hie complete orchestra, broadcasts the OLDGOLDhow .. every Tugeday from 9to 0 P.M., astern Deyligh Saving Time, over cotire network of the Colnmbie Breedoasting Syotens, GH IN A CARLOA®D'* 126 an eS 476 forth Products Preferred = ing out of the dismissal by Mayor George E. Leach of Frank W. Bruns- kill as superintendent of police, last June. TWINS DIVORCE TWINS? tive names, are the wives of twing with rhyming names, Byrl Your grocer returns your money at our expense on Schelling coffee, for any reason whatever, Your statement is enough. We pay him, You keep the coffee. This is printed on every coffee tin--and means exactly what it says. 9 47 Spices zr Extracts You have hundreds of tochoosefrom ‘ when you buy fuel and oil. Vhich products do you prefer? The products that give you the best service F} You don't buy oil and fuel by tasting, smelling,’ /” ing, or seeing them! They must earn your pref- ee ee | ince, Middle West—Polarine is known and depended upon. Hundreds of thousands of people have used 4: it for years and years. By proved performance Polarine has earned its’ crny yeu! inane aaey ind ee every year use it lubrication service in their cars. re Polarine has an behind it. Tmagine for a moment that you are looking at a large map of the Middle West showing the thou- sande of highvays esi owing each of the ten Towa, Wisconsin, Kansas, Miseousi, North Dekees 4 and South Dakota. ; Every day along the highways of all these stains n males of metiee ae dee lubricated with Polarine. Day after day, year Sur Year. Polarine has been lubricating cars on y these highways—giving satisfactory service. y,