The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 1

ee ON ae 4 y {er ¢ iZ »* advice about a successor to M. Poin- - North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LING CABINET FOLLOWING PREMIER'S DECISION Poincare Is Forced Out by Im- pending Operation Caused by Strain of Work ENTIRE MINISTRY RESIGNS Aristide Briand, Ten Times Pre- mier, Is Expected to Be Doumergue’s Choice Paris, July 27.—(7)—Aristide Briand, noted French statesman, frequently foreign minister and nine times premier, today agreed to form a cabinet to succced that of Raymond Poincare which resigned this morning. Paris, July 27.—(#)—The French cabinet resigned in a body shortly be- fore noon today after Raymond Poin- care, premier, refused to reconsider his own decision to resign. An im- Pending operation, made necessary by exhaustion and fatigue from his long fight for the debt agreement with America, was behind the pre- mier's action. The cabinet’s resignation was handed to President Doumergus, who presided at the meeting, by Louis Barthou, ing premier, who drafted @ letter follows: “The efforts we have made with M. Poincare to persuade him in the in- terests of his country to retain direc- tion of public affairs Has no met with the result we had hoped. “We must bow to his decision with the regret of not being able to con- tinue a collaboration that was accom- panied by our admiration and re- spectful devotion, Therefore we beg you, Mr. President, kindly to accep: our resignation and tie expression of our profound respect.” ‘The letter as signed by all the min- isters and subsecretaries. Prior to appearing at the cabinet meeting, Aristide Briand, foreign minister, and Louis Barthou, who is vice-premier, had gone to the home of M. Poincare and sought to have him change his mind about leaving the ministry. M. Poincare himself had sent let- ters announcing his resignation last aight to the cabinet and to President Doumergue. President Doumergue. after the ususal exchange of compliments, ac- cepted the minstry’s resignation,-ask- ing them to continue their work until ® new ministry can be formed. He then summoned M. Fernand Bouisson, president of the chamber of deputies, and M. Paul Doumer, President of the senate, to ask their care. No one doubted he would choose ‘Aristide Briand, former foreign min- ister, to assume head of the govern- ment. ‘This will be M. Briand’s tenth time ‘as premier and his eighteenth post & minister. He has been with Pre- mier Poincare as minister-of foreign affsirs since the ministry of July, reorganized Strong Wind Would Whip Fires Beyond Control in Supe- rior National Forest : Fl @ 5 5 as 3 ge 5 i gs i i E : i E national forest’ today were running” and burn- thus far have saved destroying the Cloquet ij : Hl at i it - “ z i é bi it 28 i g iH i E i : j é ; : i i - 3 ! t z i i é 5 gai 3 iif Ho River Flood 35 Women to Death - BiG LUMBER CAMP|E#: Chi rail Advices From Orient Indicate Altercation Over Railway " Will Be Settled ENEMIES HOLD CONFERENCE | Disturbances Are Feared Shanghai Aug. 1, Soviet National Holiday London, July 27.—(@)—Moscow di Patches today continued to relate “atrocities” of Chinese in Manchuria settled peaceably. There were only meager reports from either country, but those from China were taken as indicating that a preliminary conference took place Wednesday between Chang Tso- Hsiang, governor of Kirin division of and the soviet consul Eastern of the road’s president, Lu Yung Huan. This explanation clashed with earlier Chinese statements regarding the seizure. In Shanghai there were a series of disorders and demonstrations which it was believed were forerunners of fretted disturbances on August 1, soviet liday. i The Kuo Min News agency, Chinese nationalist organ, published Shang- hai telegrams that the raid on the soviet consulate at Harbin, May 27. of the communist ‘not |of death: Louis, July 27.—()—“Tickled Ee Here's a map showing the far eastern sector where the Russo-Chinese dispute over the seizure by Chinese Nationalists of a railroad operated through Man- churia by Russia is centered. Soviet officials were driven from Harbin to ita by Nationalists when the property was seized. The Chinese Eastern | liroad passes through Manchuria from Krasnoyarsk to Vladivostok, far | eastern terminal for Russia, CHINESE READY TO MEDIATE; RUSSIANS DEMAND REDRESS | Mrs. G. C. Mudgett, 83, Mother in il-|been failing for ert ing Achievement He Knows Horse; 7 ° | | Horse Knows Him Towanda, »» July 27. Anthony Wasko knows {and his horse knows him. His horse had been missing a week. Anthony discovered a cavein of an abandoned |coal mine shaft where the horse |had been grazing. He called down the shaft. The horse neighed 25 stent down, he was pulled up un- JAMESTOWN MATRON SUCCUMBS IN FARGO APTER LONG ILLNESS ar Mrs. John McGinnis Had Been aj Resident orf North Dakota Since Pioneer Days Fargo, N. Dak., July 27.—(?i\—Mrs. John McGinnis, 76, a resident of Jamestown and vicinity since 1879, died this morning at the home of her Mrs. W. M. Hotchkiss, Fargo, from heart disease. She had been ill for the last two months. years ago, was a prominent Stutsman county farmer, owning considerable land north of Jamestown. Mrs. Mc- Ginnis was born in Collingwood, Ontario, Can., April 21, 1853. Puneral arrangements have not been completed but services probably will be held at Jamestown Monday afternoon. The body was taken to Jamestown this morning. PIONEER WOMAN OF VALLEY CITY DEAD i of Mrs. S. F. Hollings- worth, Succumbs Mrs. Gilman C. Mudgett, 83-year- old pioneer of Barnes county and mother of Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, Bismarck, died her Valley City home at 1:30 a. today. Death was due to comp! s resulting from her ‘advanced . Mrs. Hollingsworth was at the bedside of her mother at the time Funeral services will be con- ducted at the Presbyterian church at Valley City Monday afternoon and burial will be made at the Barnes county city. S. F. Hollings- worth and son, David, will join Mrs, Hollingsworth at Valley City to attend H funeral rites. ludgett Mrs. David cong? vice president tional Bank of Valley City. The Barnes county | State highway comm | dealers at the same price. Th COMMISSION FINDS FARM BOARD PLANS COLLUSION AMONG | SUPERCOOPERATIVE BIDDERS ON POSTS) THROUGHOUT WORLD State Highway Board Rejects| Proposed Marketing Agency Four Price Offers Made by Would Direct Activities of Minnesota Firms Selling Nation’s Crops LET $500,000 CONTRACTS| INVITE SMALLER GROUPS Construction of 94 Miles of|Much Time Is Necessary to De- Graveling, Grading, and 7 velop Machinery to Carry Bridges Cared For Out Plan, Legge Says Every effort will be made fy the| Chicago, July 27.—(P)—A $20,000,000 ion to prevent | World-wide cooperatilve marketing collusion among contractors bidding any emia rieecal Tararieare bd mn state highway work or materials |the financial ills of grain fa: for use by the department, members ‘= selling. es of the commission made clear today. aia cate Behrend The commission rejected bids on Gene . 50 th steel posts to be used in constructing | acaned Mast nigh atte brootigrsc ad snow fences and will advertise forjing that no agreement had been new offers. Four firms, all of them | reached, it was understood that much located in Minnesota, submitted bids Tortie Hr eaamiains cueranre which were identical. Governor Geo. | and that details might be expected F. Shafer, commission chairman, said | soon, it looked to him as though the bidders! Yesterday's was the first big meet had agreed among themselves as to/ing of the board outside of Washing- the price and the bids were rejected | ton, and was to consider the grain at his suggestion. marketing problem. All eight mem- The posts arc of a type made by | bers attended, although Arthur M the American Steel and Wire com- | Hyde, secretary of agriculture and e pany, a representative of which ex- | officio member, could not be present. plained that they were quoted to the| The ninth member has not been ap- e gov- ernor said he could understand that but could not understand why the dealers should quote identical prices} ‘The proposed new cooperative, as to the highway department, ¢ | envisioned by the farm leaders, would there obviously were differences in| act as an intermediary between the their costs of doing business. farm board and the smaller co- The upshot of the incident may be | operatives, which would be invited to that the commission will hereafter | join the larger organization. An in- take bids on several different kinds | ternational chain of offices for the of steel posts. collection and correlation of impor- Among contracts awarded yester-|tan: data would be established day were the following: throughout the world. Graveling on U. S. No. 10, 14 miles| The official statement issued by west from New Salem to Win Coman, | the board at the close of the mecting Goodrich, $20,808.32. declared: Graveling 10.23 miles on S. H. No.| “The board has proposed to repre- 23, Parshall west, to Interstate Con- | sentatives of the farmer-owned grain struction company, Aberdeen, S. D., | associations and pools that, as a part $9,158.52. of the long-time program for the | -Graveling 6.33. mi! and. gredime| development 3 all 1 les, S. H. No. 5, near Clyde, to | them should join in the creation of a Mai Joyce, $20, 2 sales c ition with an ultimate Grading and gr paid-up capital of not less than $20,- jof a mile on S. H. Pointed. He will represent wheat rs. Would Be Intermediary son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and |S: Her husband, who died about eight | 000,000, which shall operate for all Portal, to B. M. Ladahl, Noonan, | grain cooperatives in all markets of the United States and foreign coun- tries for the collective selling of such portions of the grain crop as are now or may hereafter be marketed co- operatively at country points. Eligible for Loans “The board has proposed that the new corporation shall be so organized as to be eligible for loans under the $9,446.25. Grading 6.2 miles, Belfield north on U. S. No. 85, to George Grant Construction St. $17,242.82. Grading 28.2 miles west from Bow- . No. 12, Dowd Bros., Clark, 5 574,095.95. Grading 7.9 miles on S. H. No. 28, company, Paul, |& Booth, Stanley, $15,881.13. Grading 11.85 miles, Shafer east {on S. H. No. 23, to H. Knudson, Ad- pendent Bridge company, Minneapo- lis, $27,982.63. Grading 10 miles, U. S. No. 85, | Williston north, Stieg & Olson, Es- mond, $30,206.61. Bridge on S. H. No. 16, north of Beach, J. J. Rue & Sons, Bismarck, $7,242.46. : Contract for 171,000 feet of slatted snow fence was awarded to the Mlinois Wire & Iron Works on its bid of $32,614.74. Here’s a Shocking Method of Fishing July 27. — Muenster, Westphalia, |—(AP)—There have been \fish with electricity. Ponds com- prising a surface arca of two acres by a wire ten centi- metres below the surface. Up came some 350 pounds of carp and pike, stunned and easily netted. LINER BREMEN GOES sed aeparalytic strobe, Thare- a she was ‘inent member jief Corps. Ma and Pa Jackson Are ‘Tickled to Death’ Over Son’s as Pilot in Flight of i St - Louis i i J j f ; H. | Hi tt ti Behe eESE x He ‘ ail re i 1 aE cd north of Emmet, McLean county, Hall | #gricultural marketing act, and it has further proposed that the new cor- Poration shall be an intermediary be- tween the board and all grain-grower rian, $34,959.70. Six bridges, Inde- | Cooperatives in financial transactions.” The statement explained that “the Plan is so large and details of its de- velopment so many that a great deal of time will be necessary before such & corporatén could in any event be Placed in active operation.” Carl Williams of Oklahoma City, who was authorized by Chairman Al- exander H. Legge to be official spokes- man for the board, explained at a press conference after the meeting that the plan is to centralize and strengthen, as far as possible, all farm cooperatives in the country. ‘The. $20,000,000 capital of the pro- e Posed supercooperative, he said, would be obtained by Assessments, on . “It is not the idea of the board,” ighly | Mr, Williams explained, “that we shall {successful experiments in catching] deny loans to those who are not mem- corporation. Nor are we insist upon membership in assessment on or- bers of the going to this cooperative. If to come in, all righ! BQUITT'S CANPALGN ARTER NEW LAURELS) ENDS IN. IOLENGE July 27—)—Carrying | Argument Over, Closed Shop in Talking Studios Brings on Lively Battle nae ne al F i rg a fe i plant the groups want .” More details of the plan were ex- pected to be worked out at today's F Fis | NORTHWEST SWELTERS UNDER SIZZ for Air Supremacy After Re- maining 233 Hours Aloft ‘ST. LOUIS ROBIN STILL UP Jackson and O'Brine Set 500 Hours as Their Goal; Must Fly for Another Week ENDURANCE FLIGHTS AT A GLANCE (3 p.m. Central Standard Time) (By The Associated Press) Houston—Monoplane__ Billion Dollar City; Pilots Glenn L. Loomis and Joseph Glass forced down by “blown cylinder” at 6:45 a. m., today after flying 233 hours 44 minutes. St. Louis—Monoplane St. Louis Robin; Pilots Dale (Red) Jack- son and Forest O'Brine, record holders, still aloft after two weeks in air. Time: 343 hours 43 min- utes. Minneapolis —Monoplane The Minnesota; Pilots Haugland and Capt. P. L. Chricton, 116 hours City” made a forced landing at the Houston airport at 6:50:06 a. m. today after being in the air 233 hours, 1 minute and 12 seconds. A wrist pin on the connecting rod of number 1 cylinder of the 225 horse- Power Wright whirlwind motor be- came loose, wrecking the cylinder and ; Stopping the engine. Joe Glass was at the controls and Glenn L. Loomis was asleep. PARENTS OF PILOTS WATCH FROM GROUND ‘St. Louis, July 27.—(#)—Two weeks ago today the St. Louis Robin ven- tured aloft “to test the motor” and with its two pilots, Dale “Red” Jackson and Forest O'Brine, settled into an endurance flight which eclipsed form- er records by an ever increasing limit. ‘The 300-hour mark was passed Thurs- day and s week from today, when 500 hours will be concluded, was the goal. Families of both airmen are at Lambert-St. Louis. f eugmentity the “unofficial” family of newspaper men, photographers and visitors, as Jackson's parents arrived in “The Spirit of Faribau sister ship to the St. Louis Robin and painted in the same colors. Arthur Nutt, of Buffalo, who de- Signed the Curtiss-Challenger air- cooled motor in the Robin, seemed more optimistic than ever toward an- other week in the air. “It sounds as Good as ever” he declared. MINNESOTA PILOTS PASS 100 HOUR MARK Minneapolis, July 27.—()—With their first 100 hours behind them, Owen Haughland and Captain P. L. Crichton of Minneapolis today were Piloting the monoplane, the Minne- sota, toward the end of the fifth day of endurance refueling flying. The Minnesota, which went up from Wold Chamberlain field at 6:40 p. m. last Monday, passed the 100 hour mark at 10:40 last night. The pilots had only one complaint—it was too hot. They dropped a note inquiring about the weather on ground and declaring the heat was “miserable up IKE WALTON LEAGUE SELECTS BISMARCK FOR 1990 MEETING J. P. Tucker Is Elected Secre- tary-Treasurer of Sports- men's Organization Lisbon, N. D., July 27.—(P)—H. P. , Lisbon, was elected presi- dent of the North Dakota division of POLICE HOLD SLAYER -| Former Employer of Girl He Shot Deotares He Mistook Her for Prowler Minneapolis, July 27.— (AP) — lio | Leroy Cady, candy store who fatally shot Lind. seth, 28, a clerk and roomer at his hilp hist Eons padi wi al conference with William G. attorne: i E F a gt i hospital 7» His tee was ek ber shot the woman while mistaking ‘A prowler. Loomis and Glass Lose Battle |* ‘ithe estimstes of the goverr ment’ A. 4 |William Kergel Is Struck in a TEXAS PLANE IS FORCED DOWN AS WRISTPIN WRECKS MOTOR —EEE | [ “entree renreran nent ty German Leader t Dangerously Ill ke The Weather eee Cole ea PRICE FIVE CENTS « HEAT TWENTY-ONE CITIES SURFER AS MERCURY CLINBS ABOVE 100 Bismarck Is One of Cool Spots of the State Following Torrid Wave WIND STRIKES AT EGELAND Be Copyria: Chancellor Herman Mueller of Ger- many is reported critically ill follow- ing an emergency operation for in- flammation of the gall bladder at Bad Mergenheim. He's 53. EXPERTS TOIL OVER GREATEST BUDGET IN PEACETIME HISTORY Hoover Demands That Expendi- tures for 1931 Be Kept Be- low $4,000,000,000 Washington, July 27.—(AP)— The tremendous task of formulating $4,000,000,000 budget for the next year—the 1931 fiscal year—already has begun. Congress, with most of its mem- during its torrid summer, will not be called upon to consider the problem until December. The budget experts are at present ana- lyzing the preliminary esti! submitted recently by the govern- mental departments. Then the budget bureau will re- turn to the governmental depart- ments and agencies on September 15 the socalled regular estimates— that is, its revised figures of the preliminary estimates—and the de- partment heads will be called upon to reallocate the funds among their various bureaus on the basis of these figures. As departm expenditures. have been increasing in recent years —almost at the annual rate of $100,000,000—the budget experts face a difficult task for the 1931 budget in keeping the total below the $4,000,000,000 mark desired by President Hoover. Last year's bud- get figure aggregated $3,800,000,- 000, but new activities of the gov- ernment voted by congress in recent years have added large expend- itures, Chief among these are the farm relief and government building pro- grams, the naval cruiser- and mili- tary building programs, pi flood control and Boulder dam projects, the increases in postal deficits and the undertak- ings entrusted to the law enforce- ment and other commissions. BOLT OF LIGHTNING Storm of Only a Few Min- utes’ Duration Jamestown, N. D., July 27.—P— William Kergel, 45, a farmer of the ‘Windsor community, was killed by lightning about four o'clock this mi : fern North Dakota Prepares for Another Hot Day, With No Relief in Sight With the temperature dropping from 106 at 4 p. m. yesterday to 72 at 9 o'clock this morning, Bismarck, fanned by a 22-mile an hour gale from the northwest this forenoon, to- day was enjoying relief from the rec- ord heat of yesterday. ‘With experts estimating that each of the city’s 11,000 citizens last night lost three hours sleep on the aver- age, Bismarck lost 33, sleep because of the temperature. Cold baths were the common prac- tice last night and soda fountains and cold water sources were taxed to-.ca- pacity all day yesterday. Bismarck’s temperature at 7 a. m. today was 76, one degree higher than that for yesterday at the same time, but the mercury today dropped be- tween 7 o'clock and 9 and at noon had risen only to 78, as compared to 99 for the same time yesterday. Came Down Slowly Mercury dropped from 102. at 6 o'clock last night to 8 at 11 p. m, and dropped slowly during the earty morning hours, not going below. 80 until 2 a. m. Prediction that temperature would not go far above 90 here today was made this morning by officials at the u. te lube bureau. lumidity at 7 a. m. yesterday was 67 per cent but dropped to 2¢ at 1 p. m. and was 28 at 7 o'clock last night. pape oe at 7 o'clock this morning Bismarck temperatures for every hour between 7 a. m. yesterday noon today follow: 7, 75; 8, e 85; 10, 90; 11,95; noon, 194: 3,109; 2, 166; 5, 91; 9, 91; 10, 3.7, 76; 8, 73; noon, 78. IS FATAL TO FARMER |= Storm at Egeland, Rugby Wind storms near Egeland and Rugby together with rain at a num- ber of other points, last night followed the extreme heat which prevailed over northeastern North Dakota l. The most damage was done near Ege- land where barns and other buildings on three farms were destroyed. Sev- eral minor injuries to persons also were reported. At Rugby the wind blew down several telephone poles and lightning struck the Power plant in the town but resulted in no damage except to put the town in jaerenees ae a time. leavy rain was reported near Rug- by and lighter rains and ciscinia storms at Devils Lake, Rock Edmore, Sarles, Starkweather, Cando, (Continued on page nine. AMBASSADOR GIBSON WILL GO TO LONDON FOR NAVAL PARLEY Amb: dor's Trip Is Arranged at Request of Daw Continue Discussion Washington, Ji 27. tary Stimson pie and ean ee Hugh’ 8. Gibson, American ambassa- dor to Belgium and head of the American delegation to the League Preparatory di The ambassador's trip, the secte- tary said, was arranged at the of Dawes and looked