The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 7

— J a 4 a aye THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 PAGE SEV TYPHOON DAMAGES | , $500,000 PROPERTY Desolation Holds Sway in Many Towns of Leyte Province, Philippine Islands A Manila, May 30.—(#)—Property damage in the typhoon in Leyte province last Friday was estimated today at $250,000 and the loss of crops was computed at a like amount. The death list remained unchanged at 119. Desolation held sway in scores of towns in the southwestern part of the Province. Houses were washed away and thousands of persons are home- Jess. A food shortage was regarded as Probable as a result of the destruc- tion of crops. Advices here said the high wind caused the deaths in last week's typhoon and that most of the prop- erty damage was wrought by flood waters, Bismarck Butter and Ice Cream Production Reaches Large Total Bismarck manufactured 2,887,392 pounds of butter and 39,250 gallons of ice cream in 1928. ‘This was announced today by A. C. Isaminger, Burleigh county audi- tor, who is preparing a report on the city’s butter and ice cream produc- tion Jast year for the state commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, Jo- seph A. Kitchen. Armour Creameries, 922 Front street, manufactured 2,885,794 and Bridgeman-Russell company,206 Filth street, produced 1,538 pounds of butter last year. Bridgeman-Russell company manu- factured all the ice cream recorded. IRON MASK HONORS FOUR U STUDENTS Grand Forks, N. D., May 30.—Four upperclassmen were honored at the University of North Dakota by clec- tion to Iron Mask, ranking senior or- ganization. Those named are Theodore Kellogg. Schafer; Vernon Smith, . Dickinson; Vietor Brown, Valley City; and Paul Yoder, Grand Forks. All are promi- nent in student activities. Rutledge Again Head Of Hettinger’s Club Hettinger, N. D., May 30.—Officers of the Hettinger Commercial club were elected again at meeting df the club Tuesday evening. A resume of the year’s activities by that organiza- tion was discussed and plans for the ensuing year and for the dedication ceremony of the new Adams county courthouse formulated. As president of the organization William Rutledge was reelected. M. L. Swanson will serve another term as vice president as a result of the election. Because of increasing duties connected with his business C. E. Thomas advised that he could not consider the position of secretary- treasurer for another term and An- drew Ward was selected for this posi- tion. Civil Service Body Wants Stenographers An open competitive examination for junior stenographer and junior typist, field service, has been an- nounced by the U. 8. Civil Service Commission, it is announced by Miss Alice Sales, Bismarck representative. Applications must be on file with the district secretary at St. Paul, Minn., on or before Aug. 26. Further information and applica- tion blanks may be secured from Miss Sales at the Bismarck federal build- ing. SOME BOY! EH, WHAT? New York, May 30.—(#)—The So- ciety of Beaux Arts Architects and the Architectural League think that Kenneth M. Murchison is quite a fel- low. At a testimonial banquet he re- ccived a parchment characterizing him as “fastest of all living drafts- men; master of all musical instru- ments including the matterhorn; ac- tor of parts and how; playwright and producer; author, columnist and wise-cracker; architect and organ- izer; bon vivant boulevardier and man abcut everything.” HEARS SHOT ON PHONE New York.—After his wife, Annetta, hed filed suit for separate mainten- ance, Joseph R. Fischman, 43, her on the phone. “I am going to commit suicide,” he told her. She man hed shot himself WARBLING BATTLESHIP London.—Sailors’ tastes in pets us- ually vary but when the battleship clson arrived at Portsmouth recently the entire crew seemed to have se- lected canaries as mascots. There were nearly 700 of the feathered war- blers on board the ship and when coming into sight of land they all commenced to sing. They will be distributed all over England to fam- -fiies and friends of the crew. ———_—_——_ WORST OF TRADE San Francisco.—John C. Pa a m i at eee t 8 Shows Judge How to ‘Throw Seven’ Virginia Nichols of St. Louis taught several wicked Chicagoans that she Possessed a charm over the centering cubes. They thought so much of her charm (and their lost bankrolis) that they called the cops and Virginia landed in jail. However, Miss Nichols proved to Judge Francis Borelli that Here she is showing the judge how t> make ‘em come up on seven. said the girl can “roll” any number she chooses. It is REICHERT CHARGES DISCUSSED AFTER PATTEN, MADDOCK ARGUE 5 _, , | ficers of the nerihwest division of Farmers Union Speaker Vistori-| the Farmers union charge he was * | working while in the union employ. ous if Crowd’s Cheers | He declared the Central cooperative : | did a much greater livestock business Are Indieative | than the Farmers union, that it paid THATCHER PRESENTS FACTS | back large cums to farmers in the form of patronage dividends, that it marketed a carload of stock at a low- er rate than the union, and that it was of more bencfit to the farmers | in other respects. Little of the money taken in by the | Farmers union in the northwest goes back to the local units, he said. In | the aggregate, most of the money goes out of the siate, and “all you get | is education.” Parshall, N. D., May 30.—Charges} The closing part of his speech was which C. W. Reichert, Carrington,! devoted to charges against the incor- sometime receiver of the Equity pack-| porators of the exchange and other ing plant at Fargo and still receiver: business ‘ies. He criticized them of the lamented Consumers United! for incorp ng under the laws of Stores company, has made in pam-/ Delaware, and maintained that the phlets and letters against the Farm-| officials were conducting nothing but ers union were aired here yesterday | “old line corporation.” He listed the afternoon and answered by M. W._ shares of stcecks they held, and main- Charges Attack on Union Was Sponsored by Several Indi- viduals and Groups her charm wasn't-because the dice were phoney, so he discharged her. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sonora. Calif., May 30.—(NEA)—A modern Borgia, using matrimonial agencies to get victims for their in- surance—as Steve Rablen says. Or just an unfortunate wife, caught jin the toils of a family row, disliked by her “in-laws,” and accused of mur- der through a horrible, accidental be- reavernent—-as Eva Rablen says. Not since the days of the roaring |gold camps, when Mark Twain and Bret Harte found their literary starts here, has this historic old California section been so vehemently divided over a question—the question of just how Carroll B. Rablen dicd in agony in his car beside the dance hall at | Tuttletown, old-time mining town. while his father's old-time orchestra was playing within. Stays Outside Rablen, a’ war veteran, suffering from a head ailment that had made him almosi deaf, and also somewhat morose, declined to accompany his wife into the dance hall. Instead, he remained in the auto. Coffee, sandwiches and cake were served the dancers. And Mrs. Rablen spouse in his parked car. Half an ; hour later Rablen was writhing in ag- ony. He died in a few minutes. Near the car, later, a poison bottle was found. A druggist at another vil- lage identified Mrs, Rablen as the purchaser of the poison. Mrs. Rablen ; was charged with murder. Claims Alibi She made complete denial of the charge; denied buying poison. She and her twin sister declared they could prove another woman bought the poison; that Mrs. Rablen was at her home, miles a when the poi- son was purchased. And gradually there has been un- raveling the story of a courtship be- tween Mrs. Rablen, 33, and Rablen. a year older, brought about through @ matrimonial advertisement of the woman's while she resided in Texas. Eighteen months ago they were mar- ried, against the wishes of Rablen’s father. There was insurance, recently | made over to the wife. Faculty, Students To Experiment With Blood, Excretions Grand Forks, N. D.. May 30.—Ad- vanced students and members of the faculty at the University of North Dakota will conduct an intensive series of experiments durinz the coming summer session, it was en- nounced last night by Prof. G. A. Talbert, head of the physiology de- partment. This collaboration of students and faculty has continued for the past five years, anc the class this year is the largest yet enrolled, Dr. Talbert said. The subject for research, he ex- Plains, will be to determine the correlation of the blood constituents with the constituents of the excre- tions. PATIENT, ANYHOW Ind., May 30. er waiting former hush: John F. Moloney. Thatcher, St. Paul, general manager | tained that the farmers had no stock of the Union Terminal exchange. | and no interest in the returns. Last night another meeting was| “Ninety-cight per cont of the farm- held, at which the charges were | ¢rs who are members of the union further eiceealg and the union re own nothing,” he said. emies” further attacked. It was at this meeting that old skeletons were! yy Frcs ccmabapecchvn var vh Reich- rattled when Reichert's stewardship ert, M. W. Thatcher declared that the as receiver of the Consumers United attack on the Farmers union man- Stores was reported on by Usher L.! agement was largely sponsored by Burdick, Fargo. The much-advertised several individuals and groups. Among debate over the “business manasc-! thes: he named the Central Coopera- ment” of the union was held, despite tive association with which Mr. one of the worst days this section of Reichert is now affliated; John An- the state has known :n years. | drews, fermer North Dakota news- It was held after a lengthy squabble paporman, who now writes under the between Walter Maddock and State! name cf “Sam Hill” for a group of Senator R. W. Patten, which for| Nonpartisan league papers in North nearly two hours threatened to end! Dakota and others. all pi 3 SO far as the debate | Taking up Reichert’s specific was concerned, and send the Farmers) charges he declared that ownership union members present down to the| in the livestock selling organization, Parshall lumber shed to hold an old-/| “the Farmers Union Livestock Com- time evangelistic meeting to answer} mission company, will always be in Reichert's charges, free from the) the hands of the membership, all amenities and restrictions of a debate. | stock, must be owned by the state Thatcher insister that Reichert! i “ one share to should speak first, Reichert that director to permit Thatcher should. him to qualify,” he declared. “Noth- Reichert insisted that the question | .ng couwu be sewed up tighter than should be “Resolved, that the Farmers | that.” union business activities of the north-| He also declared that the Farmers west are practicing the same kind of | union organization was willing vo co- cooperation as other Farmers union! operate with the Central Cooperative states and other cooperative business | association to form one strong organ- institutions.” ization for ,marketing livestock at Question Limits Thatcher South St. Paul, and produced corre- Thatcher declared that this lim-| spondence in proof of this statement. ited him to comparisons between the| He egreed with Mr. Reichert that Parmers union of the northwest and| the Farmers Union exchange paid no the Farmers union of Nebraska, and| patronage dividends. This was due gave no opportunity to answer Reich- | to two reasons, he said. First it was ert's circularized charges. Finally,| thought better to give local unions, after whispered conferences here and/ buying through the exchange, the there, Reichcrt agreed to speak first,| benefit of lowest prices, and second, making his charges, and Thatcher | in order that any profits which mighi and Maddock agreed to B. E. Crippen,| accrue might be spent on education Parshall lawyer, as presiding officer. | and extension work for the Farmers Crippen made the rules, and the boys| union. Much of the expense of the lived up to them. | orgenization work of the Farmers So far as one could judge, it was a) union is borne by the business or- union success. There were cananens affiliated therewith, he Farmers more of the union members present | | Better Road Manners comparisons between the Central Co- loudly. Reich- Asked by Motorists ert’s arguments were devoted largely to generalizations, with only a few Paris, May 30.—(?)—Members of auto clubs of France will lend their operative association, for which he works, and the Farmers union. ‘Thatcher presented a mass of facts taken from the records, He explained each organization within the union, told. how much officers of the North Dakota union were paid, what they did, how they owned the stock of the livestock agency, haw investigations of bad road manners which are causing an increasing number of serious portent, if the suggestion of the Fre: sporting magazine, Auto, is adopted. It is that police in civil- jan clothes travel in private cars to seek drivers who violate road laws. Lake George, Airplane Route to Be Popular New York, May cision. South American | Beauty Queens 4 ° | i i | > | ! ! ! ! fast touring cars to police officers for |’ Charge Mail Order Wife Is 20th Century Borgia took coffee and a sandwich to her) ars Mrs. Lulu M. Williams won an award of back alimony from her above, is held as the slayer of her husband, Carroll B. Rablen, below, who died after drinking coffee. NPCLUSKY TEACHERS. TO RETURN IN FALL (Special to The Tribune) McClusky, N. Dak., May 30.—An- nouncement that W. A. Dickerson, su- perintendent of schools, and F. O. Robertson, high schoo! athletic coach, will return to teach here next year was made today. Dickerson teaches history, social science, and beginners in typewriting. Besides being principal of the high school, Mr. Robertson will teach sci- ence and boys’ physical education. Four new teachers will be here next ar. Alice V. Johnson, Grand Forks, will succeed Blanche Whittemore, Bismarck, as English teacher. She will teach music, dramatics, and advanced typewriting. Alice Melton will teach the seventh and eighth grades, Edmond Forbes, present prin- cipal of Hurdsfield high school, will teach departments in the seventh and eighth grades and will be band lead- er. Edna Cusack, Carringtcn, will Webster Asks Change In Ship Radio Laws compel intallation of radio apparatus on all mechanically operated vessels is suggested by B. M. Webster, jr., general counsel of the federal radio commission. ——— In an opinion submitted to the de- | Yakima, partment of commerce, which has/in 80 consecutive days. charge of enforcement of the act, Webster says that the law does not require radio apparatus on motor ships, and should be amended. The act that ashing ; P) steamers Ms ton, May 30.—(P—Amend~ inavigating the ocean or Great Lakes, ment by congress of the ship act to) which carry §0 or more wireless equipment. its red flashlights will tell night fly- A Rhode ee ear eee or | a ‘. Pag by its owner, Mrs. W. 8. 121 Fourth St. | JCPENNEY CO Bismarck, No. Dak. Values Every Day! 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Btudent pilots are dangerously con- gesting the airport, Wright finds. Two-thirds of all aircraft arriving ‘and departine from the field in March were student training planes. There were 2,324 student flights, while mail planes made 360 stops. Commercial planes flying sched- uled routes use the field and oper- ators complain that the student ships circling and hovering over the field often force their ships to fly about over the airport for half an hour before runways are clear for A plan is under way to rehabili- tate the old mail field at Maywood for student planes and traasients. German School Hours Affect Roman Society Rome, May 30.—(?)}—Midnight has become the breaking up hour for By truly outstanding values. 3to9 most of the dances and other affairs e e Low-Priced Work Suit That Stands for Real Value You can have this serviceable “True Blue” work suit in khaki, denim or hickory stripes. And your own em- broidered lettering, if you wish, at a slight extra cost. 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