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

STRIKERS HOLD OUT FOLLOWING CUT IN BRITISH MILL WAGE Owners Expect Workers to Re- turn to Work as Soon as Savings Are Spent Manchester, England, July 30—(#) —A half million Lancashire textile strikers entered the second day of their self-imposed idleness today as firm as ever in their determination not to accept the 12% per cent reduc- tion in their wages which the cotton mill owners imposed last Saturday. The mills were open, if the workers wanted to come to work, and in some few of the mills, where the wage re- duction was not made immediately ef- fective, a few thousand spinners and weavers followed their usual routine, unaffected by the strike which has developed elsewhere. Contrary to the usual case in Brit- ish trade disputes of such magnitude bitterness of feeling has not yet de- veloped, and there was in many quar- ters a firm belief the dispute would be settled amicably before it reached a more serious aspect, or the stoppage in wages among the none too well off workers began to be felt greatly. Of the 500,000 workers who have struck all but 150,000 are union mem- bers and provided for by an unem- ployment wage or dole. TREATY SIGNATURE HOPED T0 SETTLE INSULAR QUESTION Pact Between United States and Great Britain Will De- 2 termine Sovereignty Washington, July 30.—(#)—The last outstanding question of sovereignty over insular possessions in the Pa- cific is expected to e settled this week with the signing of a treaty between the United States and Great Britain. Negotiations to determine the sovereignty of the Turtle Islands and establish the southern boundary of the Philippines have been concluded here and are incorporated in a treaty being drafted by the state depart- ment. An unusual arrangement, acknowledging American sovereignty in the Turtle Islands and assigning administration to the British, is ex- pected to be evolved. The negotia- tions have been going on for only a ” few days. The Turtle group includes seven islands of minute size with a total population of 220 near the coast of Eritish Borneo. HENRY FORD PASSES ~ O6TH ANNIVERSARY Detroit, July 30.—(AP)--Henry Ford turned 66 today. However, as far as Mr. Ford was concerned, the birthday was much like any other cay in his busy life. An inspection ef property at Dearborn, including visits to the Ford farms and ex- erimental laboratories and the ‘ordson automobile plant, promised to be the order of the day. Millerand Warns That New Peace Is Menaced Alencon, France.—(AP) — “Stand up, you dead! And tell the living Frenchman of the new peril that menaces,” exclaimed Alexander Mil- lerand, ex-president of France, as he climaxed a warning of a new war with Germany. He gaye this in an address at the dedication of a mon- ument to the war dead of Perrou, a village near here. Perrou is one of those villages of old men, children and women, where nearly all the young men were killed in the war. “How the voice of Foch would have denounced the new pretensions of Germany,” said M. Millerand. “In spite of his protests we have seen all guaranties of peace swept away. The Rhineland has not become the independent buffer state needed be- tween the two countries. And now the responsible voices of Germany have begun to agg openly the ab- rogation of those treaties whieh were to have kept peace for France. “How we could wish for a durable peace with Germany! But how can we close our eyes to the evidence?” “You who died for France, let us hear your voices. Unite them with the voice of the great chief who led you to victory.” Veteran Objects to Grave in Home Town Paducah, Ky.—(AP)—Mark Twain “greatly exaggerated” modern brand of whimsicality. Chaneing to stroll through a ceme- tery here, Bowling saw 2s white cross bearing his name on the Amer- —Not 11” h Medi- cman etae left bearing his memorial DRUNKEN VICTIMS Leningrad—(AP\—More than a third of the 2,000 victims of street car and automobile accidents in this city last year were intoxicated at the time they were killed, hurt or crippled. Street care aceounted for Se 1.500 victims, hoe Eos perma were injured or met death in automobile omashes. vere Prince Edward, left, Chief Scout for Wales, and General Sir Robert Ba two of the fellows at the big jamborce at Birkenhead, England. Cent | Now Have Membership in 42 Nations | | den-Powell, right, founder of the Boy Scout movement, will be just er is the historic old manor house, The Hall, where executive sessions will be held. Jamboree Army of 50,000 Moves on En gland to Celebrate Birthday Of Boy Scouting; Edward London, July 30.—The Boy Scout England to celebrate the twenty-first movement is on the threshold of anniversary of the foundation of the manhood. This summer it attains its|movement and to pay honor to the majority, and the twenty-first birth-| founder and the land of his birth. day of the organization will be cele-| In August, 1907, General Baden- brated in high style with the third Powell founded his first experimental and biggest of all international jam-|camp on Brownsea Island with 25 borees. | boys, drawn from all strata of society. An army of more than 50,000 Today, the movement is active in 42 Scouts from all over the world will different nations, with a membership gather at Arrowe Park, Birkenhead,| of nearly 2,000,000. As an off-shoot, England, on July 31. Pully 1,500 of there is the Girl Scout movement these are coming from the United | whose membership in Great Britain States, and about 200 from Canada. (alone exceeds the Boy Scouts by In addition to many a world-fa- | 100,000. mous Scout, they will have with) Jamboree Starts July 31 them, actively participating in their! This year's jamboree will start on camp life, the greatest of them all— July 31 and end on August 12. The General Sir Robert Baden-Powell,/ grounds of Arrowe Park, virtually a founder of the Boy Scout movement | suburb of Liverpool, constitute the and still the Chief Scout. ‘largest public park in England, hav- ‘Will Honor Founder ing been bought from Lord Lever- It is partially to do him honor that hulme for the town of Birkenhead. the jamboree is being held in Birken-| In the center of an old English manor head this year. The first jamborce | house, The Hall, which will be used for was held in London in 1920, when the executive and business sessions. 1,200 scouts from 24 countries were The park itself will serve as a camp- present. The second was held five ing. ground for 30,000 Boy Scouts, years ago in Copenhagen, where 6.000 15,000 of whom will be from Great scouts from 33 nations got together. Britain and 15.000 from the British ‘The third one was to have been held | Empire and foreign nations. this year in Czecho-Slovakia, but it There will be two overflow camps, was decided after atl to hold it in| one at Overchurch, accommodating Air Pioneer Tests Flying Wing Theory A new theory in venter, whe is experiment ee 8 Flying Wing With Radical Innovations May Revise All Present Aeronautical Theories and Practices duly 30—(P)—A “flying | by Laurence J. Lesh, Chicago, who expects to test a full- Diane this fall. plane, now only in the model , is to be built on a theory Lesh He calls it the “principle | 14 men peipesed a slider in 1908. During the war he de- the windmill generator used airplanes to generate power for e design is advanced by Laurence J. Lech (inset), ploneer Ing with “flying wing” models, He plans to test a full-size plane this fall. eee His plane design results in a wing shaped like the two-stick kite. The rear tip is hinged to provide a hori- zontal control surface. | The plane, Lesh says, will develop | | maximum lift efficigncy, have great | | structural strength and be automati- | cally stable. In extensive tests with both gliding ‘and powered models the plane out- stripped the usual models, he asserts. | Its gliding ratio is about 20 to 1, com- | pared with 10 to 1 for the ordinary | model. It cannot be made to spin, by | and models have made 100-foot dives to the ground unharmed. With a full- | size ship Lesh believes it would be | Possible to make a vertical power dive | without damaging it. In fact, one model he has designed Hoover Jr. Builds Radio Network In West, Where Father Got His Start VER IR. of Standards in Washington. Tecontly he and Frederick Terman cense for of Wales Will Live in Tents With Boys 9,000, and the other at Upton, with pirate ship will play a big part. On & capacity for 11,000. Great Britain this same date the Wolf Cubs—in- will, of course, send the bulk of the |cluding boys from 8 to 12—will hold France comes next with 1,900; | their Grand Howl, with Baden-Pow- then the United States with 1.500 and | ell as chicf guest of honor. Denmark contingents with the same] On the first Sunday—August 4— number. Other contingents will be/the Archbishop of Canterbury and Belgium, 500; Holland, 700; Hungary, jthe Chief Scout will take part in a 800; Norway, 500; Irish Free State, | massed thanksgiving service. At the 550; Poland, 500; Australia, 200; Aus-|same hour, Cardinal Bourne will be 225; Switzerland, | present at the Roman Catholic Mass of Thanksgiving. Chaplains of every ; denomination have been appointed to |look after the boys belonging to their | particular sects. Plan Pageant of Nations At 2:30 cach afternoon in the great arena there will be a full program of mally open the jamboree from the reyal box on the rally ground. The following evening the Prince of Wales, Chief Scout for Wales, will arrive in the camp, representing the | attractions including a pageant of \king. He probably will wear his scout | nations, massed display of Highland |uniform, sleep in a tent Ifke the | dancing, to the accompaniment of 100 jother scouts, and join in their songs, ! pipers, and all sorts of camp sports as he did during @ camp of British |and exercises. Every night at 9 there | Boy Scouts at the Wembley exposi- | will be campfire meetings in each of ition in 1924. |the eight sub-camps. His brother, Prince George, who! The job of the commissariat, which |recently has become a commociore | will look after the inner man of the jot the Sea Scout branch of the move- | Scouts, can be estimated from the ; Ment, will be the royal visitor on Au- |fact that for the 30,000 at Arrowe gust 3 and will take part in the spe- | Park alone there will be needed ten jclal Sea Scout display at West Kirby |tons of bacon, 80,000 fresh eggs, 3 Marine Lake. The program wili in- | tons of sugar, 3 tons of cheese, 3 tons ‘clude a spectacular drama in which a!of tea, 200 tons of bread. BOY FROM ARKANSAS IS HERE FOR C. M. T.C. Archie Deevers, ‘Seeing World,” | Likes North Dakota Fine, He Says i Murray Deevers, Harpersville, Ark., | the first to arrive for Fort Lincoln's Citizens’ Military Camp and who! try.” says he likes North Dakota fine. | Deevers arrived yesterday. Part of | | the officers’ contingent arrived yes- terday also. Deevers agnounced that Raymond Miller, Kansas City, who won a cup nd sabre as the best cadct in Kansas | City high schools last year, will ar- | tive today or tomorrow to attend the Fort Lincoln camp. The two youths attended the C. M. T. C. at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, last year. It was necessary for them | to pay their expenses from Fort, | Leavenworth to Bismarck to come here this year, the government guar- anteeing them expenses only to Leav- enworth. Youths were arriving today. camp officials reported at noon. but most of the candidates will reach here to- morrow. Deevers already three “contacts.” Three South Dakota boys, Thomas flyer and has established | White River, and Thede Peliman, Groton, are sharing Deevers’ tent. Deevers probably will gain the dis- | tinction of coming the farthest to attend the Fort Lincoln camp. Moscow Church Bells Doomed to Be Melted | is intended as an unarmed fighter. | The leading edge of the wing would THE BISMARCK TUESDAY, JULY_30, 1929 MOSLEM MASSACRE | OF 20,000 MEN IS REPORTED IN CHINA Butchery Is Declared the Most Gruesome in the Long List of Mohammedan Outbreaks Peiping, China, July 29.—(AP)— The International Relief has re- ceived a message from a missionary giving details of a Moslem massacre of 20,000 Chinese men and boys in} the mountain town of Dangar, which | its informant believes must have tak- en place some months ago. The massacre ,reportsd by Mis- sionary Andrews, was declared the most gruesome in the long history of Hohammedan outbreaks in China. So well organized was the raid that the mountain town was stripped of | all its manhood in less than two hours. As far as Mr. Andrews was able to ascertain nearly every able bodied man was killed, only the aged escaping with a few others who hid in cellars. From what the missionary gath- ered from various official few women were killed in to protect the men. The raiders came on foot and horseback and rushed the city’s gates shouting “kill the men, every male from 17 to 70.” 100 TODAY—MAYBE; COOLER TONIGHT IS WEATHER FORECAST Napoleon Is Hot Spot of United States, With Temperature of 101 Degrees Cooler tonight! That is the prediction of the U. 8. weather bureau in Bismarck as thou- sands looked to the heavens today for anything that promised. relief from the 14th day of one of the three hottest spells in the history of local meteorologist records. Temperatures today were again ex- pected to reach or surpass the cen- tury mark as weather bureau officials watched the mercury climb from 68, the lowest last night, to 94 at noon. It was expected that the 100 mark would be reached at 4 p. m. Napoleon was the hottest spot in| North Dakota yesterday as the state | again set the hot wheather pace for} the rest of the United States \ 101 at the Logan county seat yester- day. In Bismarck the mercury soared to 97 and then receded to the low mark of 68. Grand Forks was the coolest region in the state, the maximum Monday temperature being 84. All but four points reported marks exceeding 90 with the average temperature be- ing 94. Lisbon and Pembina were the cool- came to Bismarck “to see the coun-/est points last night. a minimum of | 10 52 being reported at 7 a. m. today. Sues Pilot for Plane Injuries e Is an aviator responsible for damages to passengers when his plane makes @ forced landing? Miss Eleanor Merry, above, thinks so, and she's suing Loren Mendell, Culver City, Calif., en- durance flyer, for $28,370 damages as result of injuries sustained through a forced landing by Mendell when she was a passenger. The $14,000 plane given Mendell and R. B. Reinhart, co- pilot on their recent endurance flight, has been attached pending settlement of the case. BRITISH SEE NAVAL REDUCTIONS AHEAD ARTER CONFERENCES Premier MacDonald Is Expected to Confer With Dawes Be- fore Vacation Period London, July 30.—/—The British 7 AMERICAN COUPLES RACE AGAINST TIME FOR ZEPPELIN RIDE Dirigible Is Scheduled to Tak off Thursday Morning for Flight to United States Friedrichshafen, Germany, July 30 (®)—Two American couples were rac ing against time today to reach Pried: richshafen for the takeoff of the d igible Graf Zeppelin on its flight te the United States, scheduled to ‘Thursday morning. They were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce of New York and Mr. and Mrs, | George M. Crouse of Syracuse, N. ¥. The Pierces, who were accomp a tour of American business men through soviet Russia, were notified at Samara, Russia, of the imminent, departure of the airship, while the Crouses were aboard the steamship) Mauretania and were expected to are rive at Cherbourg early tomorrow. A third woman also is listed amon the passengers to make the transat<) | lantic crossing. She is Madame Gous: | revitch, wife of Gregoir Goureviteh, a Planist living in Paris, Gifted Children Are Trained in Summ Laguna Beach, Calif.— (#) — The doors of La Escuela del Mar he! swung open for a summer schoo training period to 30 children bet the ages of 5 and 12, who have abnormal intelligence quotient. And if the plans of Miss Elba John: son, member of a Los Angeles juniol high school faculty, work out the: children will find themselves gradu: ated from universities at the age of 17, The summer school will last weeks. During that time she will I the pupils progress as rapidly as pose} sible. Arrangement has been mad with public school authorities to ace| cept the credits of the children fo work done. Miss Johnson contends that the abs! normal child is more of a problem) than the subnormal boy or girl. With) this in mind, she hopes to enlarge on} the plan until the time will come when an institution will find its place} in the school system where children) whose intellectual age is ahead of their chronological age may attend, SECRET FREE STATE JURIES Hublin—(AP)—The Free State! government has decided that its measure for the protection of jurors in criminal cases, providing for ses] «vet jury panels, snall not, as orige! inally intended, become a permanent) law but shall be merely an — bat erie aftew 1931. By that time, it is believed,) present conspiracy to intimidate jurors will have disappeared. government believes tangible progress | has been made toward accord to cur-| tail world navies. | DRUG TRADE GROWS Sydney—(AP)—Police of this Aus An official communique issued last | tralian city are struggling with gangs evening at Downing street, office of | of drug addicts and vendors, The il- Premier MacDonald, said: | licit trade in narcotics has increased “A further conference was held at | steatly of late, and in their efforts Downing street today between the | to run down the leaders of the anes ister and the first lord of |the police have arrested a number of on the one hand and | Physicians. |prime mini All records for the mercury climb- |the admiralty ing above the century mark have|General Dawes and Mr. Gibson on/ been broken in North Dakota this |the other. year. On four different days, the| “It is understood substantial prog- temperature has been greatcr than! ress was made toward a naval agree- | 100 with every possibility that a fifth | ment.” i day would be added before the sun} It was regarded as possible, al- sets tonight. |though there was no confirmation, In only two other years have hot the premier would talk with the spells exceeded in length this of 1929.| Americans again before Thursday In 1886, there were 15 successive days | when he will leave for a holiday at Durman and Ora McRight, both of |; | be armored with steel to crush its d- Moscow.—()—The ‘tintinabulation of the bells,” once predominant among Russian noises, is gradually being drowned in the ever-increasing up- toar of industrialism. Russia's church bells are being detached from their belfries and cast into the melt- ing pot. Moscow will soon miss those boom- and jingling sounds that used to out at all times of day and night on the most varied occasions. Soviet industrialism must progress, and that religious sentiment can expect but little sym- Lrg if its presence interferes with Progress. Statistics show that in the Soviet The pla stability set up at the wing tips, which have a | gyroscopic function. this while He discovered testing models in smoke. short wave station. The station is to be employed for radio instruction at | the university and for the study of the very high frequencies above 23,000 kilocycles. Paris Rebuilds Her Pre-War Boulevards when the mercury excceded 90 cie- grees. In 1894, the mercury boiled over the 90 degree mark for 16 con- secutive days. A low pressure area was centered over Manitoba this morning and tem- peratures were high over the north- ern Great Plains. Somewhat higher pressure and somewhat cooler weath- er prevail over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Light precipitation cccurred in the middle Rocky Moun- tain region and in northern Man- toba. Thatcher’s Name Not Mentioned in Report Furnished to Burdick Minot, N. D., July 30.—Usher L. Burdick will investigate the reasons for the filing of different reports of the receiver for the defunct Con- sumers United Stores Co., the Fargo attorney said at Williston Monday. Burdick stated that the copy of the report of C. W. Reichert, provided him by order of the district court, failed to mention the name of N. W. Thatcher. Burdick expressed surprise that the copy filed in district court was not identical with the copy furnished him. He indicated that this discrepancy as well as other items in the report would be investigated throughly when a hearing is held on the report. Hettinger County to Hold Health Clinics New England, N. D., July 30.—The New England Woman's club is com- pleting preparations for the child health clinic to be held in New Eng- of /iand, Friday, August 9. Dr. Maysil Williams and Miss Irene Donovan of Bismarck will conduct the series of pre-school clinics to be held in Hettinger county, at Bentley, August 5; at Regent, August 6; at ridge In West Minot Begins Minot, N. D., July 30.—Preliminary for the construction of Paris.—(AP) — The phys: t of Paris has commnetare sinee the-war and the Grand have been so altered as to be ited by coke and permits cooking at, temperatures See bya Gat It also heats the kitchen water supply. Not until the end of the 16th cen- did the cult of the pillar from the Mott, August 7 and 8; and New Eng- land, August 9. Bank of North Dakota Destroyed by Flames Lossiemouth, his Scottish home. While there was no disposition to add tc the wording of the commu- nique at either the American legation or in British official circles it was be- lieved possible that inclusion of the admiralty chief in the conversations yesterday meant the discussion had narrowed closer to the “naval yard- stick” idea advanced by President Hoover as a basis for determining naval parity. There were rumors in_ political quarters that limitations of warships of all classes, not particularly cruis- ers, was the aim of the conferees, and that eventually it may be found the proposals on which the negotiations are working affect battleships, de- stroyers, and submarines even more than cruisers. “The Londor. Daily Mail published a summary of the arms negotiations situation containing the assumption | I's folly to suffer long from neue. ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It that an arms reduction conference probably would be forthcoming before the end of the year.” This was said to be the hope of President Hoover, the paper, however, does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat. or tonsilitis. Proven directions for giving no authority for its.statements.| its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Ba’ Aspirin which is readily identit by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet, GYASPIRIN Refining Discovery Insures Peppy Gas ‘Washington.—(#)—More “pep” for the motorist’s tank will be provided by a new method of extracting gaso- Une from natural gas. The bureau of standards devised the method. far-reeching importance 1 ihe re re- fining industry and the motorist through conservation of much of the “natural” gasoline lost in the process of recovery, now estimated to amount ‘ sony ont Refining e! to solve the problem of “natural” gas- oline losses, but have been without sccurate information as to the amount remaining after treatment. th use of the new method Ear] Ennis, tenant on the farm, lost |to put up a 0 ae OS ee ee lao eign la