The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 7

x ai | | | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 7 PASSAGE OF TARIRF [5 CALLED ‘MURDER’ BY SOUTHERN SOLON: Senator McKellar Says Success of Tariff Plan Would Be Werse Than Theft Sept. 17.4 —Resum- ity opposition, Senator McKellar, De: Tennessee, said in the senate today that, if the Re- publican party can pass the-pending they can not only get by from the government, with murder.” the Democrat . did not recommend a general “such as this bill ‘hington, ing the minoi ding of the tariff bill shows r the Republican party has terpreted the meaning of Presi- dent Hoover's message, McKellar said and how far they have departed from fiving aid to th n this bill, schedules of the tariff free list,” he said, “and in doing this, they are trying to enact a general tariff bill in the interest of indusiry han in the interest of the farme: About the only thing the farmer would get out of the bill, he con- ti d, would be the privilege of buy- diamonds free of duty. ‘y beginning of its long discussion of the controversial sec- enate to- found itself plunged into the task clarifying the sharply different the regular and in- publican groups. clash centered on the disagreement over the pi viewpoints of nt F ind ylvania, for the reg- 1 and some Demo- rom the western and iculiural states were r the leade of Oregon, to confer with a 9 united ac! Many of them expres: faction with relating to lumber, , Wool, manganese. fruit Rood cf tand of the sen- ry Ss e agricul- ied that, piits increasing, is increasing and imports we have the other ling income sties to th d the hand gad profi cf agricy gricullur spokes- : in the 1922, he yritten the Fur- Ss, he © cqualize. trial Ss were equal,” end of viol is Ree ign pledges, it had led them. an ebundance of snee: “Pretended conversa- CTLE-STYLED COUNT Db0?S COURT RIGHT Sop’ CE BOTY Ri 17.—(/)—Albert cdventurer, and . today gave up his ainct dep ion from the ates and said he would drop 3 What thousands of dollars officiais in California. iced this action ey en he was cenied freedom on bail to go to Cali- fornia to press his claii Leen E. assistant United States at- argued that an alien subject Dortation becaus® of conviction of a crime involving moral turpitude Was not cligible for bail. Federal Judge Francis G. Caffey, agreed, but ofiered to direct that Stchofisky bo held at Ellis Island for Oo weeks to permit an investigation in DLACKSHITH ROBBED BY TWO MOTORISTS Eowesmont, N. D., Sept. 17.—()}— Holding a pistol to his head, two transient motorists early today ex- torted $150 from William Homer, local blacksmith. Awakening Homer from his bed and decoying him to the door on the pretext of wanting some oil. one covered Homer with the pistol while the other searched him cnd took what money he had in his ctothcs. ‘Then by threats they forced him to procure money he had hidden in his bedroom. ‘Somer then was forced to accompany the men in their auto- mobile to a point about half a mile from town where they allowed him to 0 unharmed, while they drove off. Topeka Toping Probed After Visiter Leaves Topeka, Kan., Sept. 17.—()—At- torncy General William A, Smith to- day began en incuisition relative to published statements by Jay E. House, Philadelphia newspaper col- umnist and former mayor of Topeka, that he was served liquor in 13 of 14 homes in which he was entertaincd last winter. Redtops Will Gather In Milton Next Friday Milton, N. D., Sept. 17.—Carrot tops, Titian beauties and people crowned with brick-red tresses will meet ct Milien Friday, Sept. 20 for a. convention of red heads, Only in- , éividuals who owe their mahogany Alecks to henna will b> barred, com- mittees in charge announce. ip of} ne | jclock in the warden’s office has ticked Niaway five years of the lifetime that (Nathan Leopold and Richard Loc must pay for the “perfect crime jthat was so imperfect. Tm May, 1924, the wealthy collc- giate youths, and scions Chicago families, killed 1: of well established S | family. 'edy with the reason that they had {sought a thrill. On September 12 ‘Leopold and Loeb were “dressed in” at state prison here. old jerrand boy —in the yard of the sus prison. Leopold, 24, whets the of the shoe factory. never see each other. outstanding — students! {They naively dismissed the trag-| slayers, entered Jolict penitentiary, wi 2 r have been tamed. Lecpeld (icft) and Locb as they appeared i Joliet, Til., Sept. 17—()—The old'cially rebellious attitu H year-old‘ mors cf parcle {Bobby Franks, also of a wealthy | \ | | Loeb, now 23, is a messenger—an | si | perior intelligence that was his un-| crim: doing in the library of the new prison. | + Occastonally he checks the records ‘ti The two youths in a culvert in the | de that lured crime.” them to the “perfect At first Leopold Ceases the reputation of b: ecuted at 11 a. m. toda The animal, descr | Penitent as the hour of | before Police Magistrate Belk her and super’ pound.” penalt; incarcerated. informed by the that he must in.24 how pay expen: burial.” 's last. meal cons! ral chun! @ pan of mili. Hie indicated to give Buster vest Hand's Stor Minneapo! Sept. 17. pearing crit iy woundec ;; eral hospita ‘arly toda; @ heavy sereon s ' youth ne to them. Lock and Leopo! and read widel, cn ¢ avid contine Are accidents marred the and revealed th rs to shocked rong 2 found the body of Bobby F “porfe Chies | Prison routine and monotony have! entirely conce2 {blurred the alert, intelligent mien of | tac! were dropped ut the cui jthe thrill slayers, and dulled the So- and they were traced to him. (PKENNA STRESSES INDIVIDUALLIVES IN nity’s Character Depends in the Ideals of Its People The sanctity of the constitution and the law was impressively expounded to the Kiwanis club without taking the national charter as the direct subject, by Judge G. M. McKenna, of Napoleon, at the noon luncheon, to- day. The judg¢; talk was in obser- vance of fact that this is Consti- tution week. Having spoken on the constitution when a guest of the club four years ago, the judge spproached the suggestion cf a constitutional talk from her angle, that of the in- dividual’s life in relation.to law ob- servance, It was natural, said the judge, that | an organization such as the Kiwanis club, should be interested in ques- tions of respect for law and loyalty to the constitution, pledged as it is to governmental ethics. The Greeks had the ideal of Kiwanis cen- turies ago in the principle of summun bonum, he said—the good of all. Kiwanians, therefore, strive to’ do good for the community in such forms of activity as boys’ welfare work, in seeking to maintain a clean civil ad- ministration, in developing communal harmony in various forms, in artistry, beauty, health, pure water, fine ptb- lic_ buildings. But all these activities, said the Judge, ere specialties and generalties. There are activities that transcend even these and they grow out of the duties and responsibilities of the in- dividual citizens. If the community GUGGENHEIM OKAY SOUGHT Sept. Th | yeigous first were | Napoleon Judge Says Commu- | | 1. W. W.’s Throw Fet From Freiz ht Train | the cab and sent him to the hospital, jdecred by move then RESPECT FOR LAW: 17.—Climb- comman- freight car Denies Drinking Day Hor Auto Ran Down and Killed Jap. anase Truck Farmer Los Angeles, Sept. 17. — (4) — Mrs. Lois Pantoges, on trial for second de- gree murder as a result cf the death in an automobile collision of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese, took the stand in her defense toda: “I did not have a single drink of intoxicating lquor the day of the ac- cident,” she testified in a calm voice to one of the first questions asked by her chief counsel, Max Steuer, The state has held Mrs. Pantages) responsible for Rokumotor's death, which occurred a few days after her automobile collided with his last June, alleging she was intoxicated at the time of the accident. “I was not. drunk,” Mrs, Pantages testified. ‘Just before the crash, I tried despcrately to turn the wheel of my car to avoid hitting Rokumoto's. 1 turned into Sunset and there was a car in front of ms. I tried hard as Possible to get into the middle of the road. Half way to Serrano street a car on my right tooted its horn and I pulled over to my left. I was at the intersection when Rokumoto's car turned left.” SAYS ALL AR ELATED OVER IT “It's simply marvelous the way Sargon built up my whole system. 1 used to suffer with intense nausea after every meal and I would get so weak I Id jazing how it rid me of my trouble, I have a fine appe- tite now and eat wastever I wa! without @ sign of indigestion or nau- sea, My nerves arc normal and I get ity of Bood sound sicep. Every- e ody 3 T knew, it seems, has had None of them ate more thankful than 1.”. Mra, George D. Cook, 29 West 238:h developed only, | St., Minneapolis. Curt’ Finney, agent. | —Adv. Ru- | men m a boxcar at G fe said two of the He was shot in the j tion, Downing said he and hi: ions were riding from one of the men di held them up. ‘d, ordered Without wai The ng, he t hi mien, took th Jamounting to about $100, , | $20 from Downing, and climbed out polis. city mits, Downing told \cf the victims lifted him * Grand Forks, |The body of N. D., Sept. WANTED—Ex m his writing. man himself. ten for The Tri Zeppelin. It bergis Thursday, Room 19 | Cannibalistic Cur Cavorting r-old cur dog who} K-biter,” was i drew near, had waived examin: leaded guilty to a ch: Executioner Clarence Hanscn was © only person present when Buster | The dog was shot. his viciousness, Hanson stated today The dog offered little trouble while | ra “decent | TRANSIENT WOUNDED IN BOX CAR SHOOTING | Police Doubt North Dakota Har- Robber's Atiack Downing, 40, a transient, said he was hot when a lone bandit held up °. M tims: j £4 jhim from the train when ft reached from the Young cone | Minneapolis, summoned a taxicab |and the Carpenter company will con- ; and. sent him to the hospital. Ww. Police ; svar Robert Sharp Dies; Was Retired Farmer | Living at Driscoll): were not satistied with his ¢: ~{and detectives began an the v fields near Ray, N. D., when about 4 of them to get up. | xplained, the | : The re to the top of the train lieved the robber rode Somewhere in the eS ic | Incorporations chert, Jr. Bismarck; a man found dead along “THE LIFE STORY OF THE GREATEST FLYER OF ALL| Dr. Hugo Eckener’s ambition was to be a writer on politicz] economy and philosophy. He went to three uni- versities to prevare himself. And then Count Zeppelin, who had flown balloons in the Union Army during the Civil War in America, began to experiment with dirigibles. Both of them—Zeppelin and Eckencr—settled on the shores of Lake Constance, one to build and fly the airship of his dreams, the other to bury himself in his studies and cing Bis- | execu ernorship Plans ation | | John M.' st. Paul, Sent. ys that Floy attorney er-Labor for governor next year the United States seni the governorshi| This, the newspaper says, closed today when Olson ecunty of for his | dog pound { of living | co sandon |W: Norris of Nebr held by Thomas D. Scha in conflict with wishes of F Labor leaders in the istrate vith- | he would | andidate can be elected. ed of sev- | q Vo r or senator. eCO8s g John A. oeeeal aS H returned from Minnesota, . after participatin: —(P)—Ap- ct 19 |state. od | to 5,000 persons. a Lumber |tinue to operate them. investiga- | is compan- “at | rew a gun Robert Sharp, bandit, he | he result of a ident of Bu Funeral = arrangements been set, today, but it v to have the services and in Driscoll. Mr. Sh ‘obber then eir money, including ind his exact x months and two da flown for South in that state fo , then came to Dri ¢ remainder of his li | He leaves two daus police, two out, called Salem, Oregon, and Florence. at nes River Holding Co. James-!home. The son is Robert M., of Dris- | | $100,000; H. ‘TZ. Graves, J. E.! coll, j end P, W. Eddy, all of) 7 Pee ine, st. gonn,|Fargo Man’s Stolen | and Oto L.| Auto Left in Mandan L. A. Gower, Eutte, } A sedan automobile belo Charles reported marek police when he co the car after having 1» 17.—1Pi— | aihant, the Red River Monday has been iden- ie ified as that of Joe Dupre, a farmer |" Sttrests ave een male, ae- Re ae MEd orden ats held | cordir ¢ to Chris J. Mai on, po- that he ales of heart disease, lice chief. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Dance to Jack Mills and his| cricneed waitress at|band at the Dome tonight, Thursday and Saturday. Ia his youth Dr. Eckener had been a sailor and an ex- pert navigator. And, as later cvents proved, he was the one man to carry on the plans of the aging count. . Today Dr. Eckener’s name is cn the livs of countless millions; but the world at large, knowing of his history- making accomplishments, knows scarcely any’ The story of his life is now ready. In western North Dakota it will appear exclusively in The Tribune, as writ- bese by Hugh Allen, personal representa- tive of Dr. Eckener during the latter’s recent sojourn in America on his epochal round-the-world flight in the Graf It is one of those biographies that appear once in a lifetime and it has been approved by Dr. Eckener himself. Sept. 19. - Money to Loan improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- it privileges. Advances made on homes a. Under our plan, you get your loan paid Why pay rent when you can apply your rental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block Phone 421 FLOYD OLSON SEEKS ~ SHAUL SENATE JOB Liberals Urge Hennepin County | Attorney to Forget Gov- M—Tho Dis- | was dis onfirme reports that a group of Washingt men representing the liberal blood congress, headed by Senator George have urged | {him to seek the senatorial seat nox , Republican. | It is known, however, that th . who ship. They believe that if Governor | Christianson enters the contest for the Republican nomination 2: st Senator Schall their gubernator 1c Whichever the case, the Dispateh |” says, Qlson left no doubt today that) he will be in the campaign, either fo The questio: uf weighing in his mind ts; hich would offer the best chance of | and which would be of the sreatest advantage to his party. Larson Is Back | From Lumber Yd. Deal) «wnat ‘In Minnesota Towns John A. Larson, manager of the F.; rpenter Lumber company here, |W Saturday in a deal ‘by the Carpenter company be ame purchaser of several additional | ards between Fairmont and Pipes- ne, in the southern section of that ‘The yards all are in small mostly county seats of 4,000 ‘They were bought company . a retired farmer | died at his home, tod paralytic He had bee igh county 24 ye: had s intended | eradicate, erment at rp was a native of Burr was 78 ASO, | the former being Mrs. Henry Nieman, ging to! Shelley Charles, F roller | "skating E whic was stolen | ane Wan in Bina apie hy venter =|) headaches. ft bring ed cn a Mandan - | the theft to Bis- | net find i dit in front of the Annex hotel, 205 Fifth | Reports of the thefl were broadcast thing of the Last Rites Held for Victim of Car Mishap D., Sept. ° Burdick, i Alexander. | kiNed when his car overturned when ‘ial was in the local cemeter: m of to OF FREE LOVE STUDY Former Striker Testifies Union Taught Destruction of Government le ppt. 17.-—()—-Carl | iker, one of th: been lotic, N.C ay, form: | cerned in the kidnapiny during disturbar Septembe lonied tod the mob had any or connection | Of ing conducted before | Shaw. ed by Solicitor John C. Carpen- he had quit the union, Hol- ec of free; and re-! love, ligion, “What did they teach you?” Hol- loway was asked by Plummer Stew-/ art © counsel Rht us with n the gov was no God, riage laws and nment,” he replied. lid they say about the gov- ernny “Some said ‘Th: Ww it out,’ and some j Said ‘Sweep it ov Hollo told of having a fight h union members because a tele- | m urging organization with negroes | s stolen. Russian Knap Weed Is} Found Near Berthold) Minot, N. D., Sept. 17.—A weed new to North Dakota, one believed to have be is weeds been discovered in a gar-} m near Berthold, it J. Haslerud, Ward | agent, © plant, a specimen of which sent to the North Di a AUP, not ‘ is ad no, i 's sow thistle. difficult to satisfactory meth- ' Internal Health by Nature’s Own Methods If you are sick inside you are sick | over. When the stomach fails to igest its food, you are standing at the | threshold of a series of ailments that | in 2 complete physical wreck hmeanshealth through= mach and | nd vigor- | | | t appetite, helps you digest ur food, and gain strength and ht ht. tnlac is as free from harmful drugs | as the water you dr Itcontains no | mineral dr it made of roots, | Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED In What Month Is Your Birthday? i O» your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Howe of KYYB A chapel in which you can hold a serv- as to privacy will be absolutely respected. Webb Bros. nerel Direrture Night Phone 50 os 687 Phene 66 | buttons, jpale lavender tint, and are borne on loose branched clu:ters. growth leaves are thick and woolly, | he was attempti adjust’ the jgrayish blue-green in color and deep- members of the sheriff's force co held at the jy noticed, entirely unlike the leaves |ducted @ raid in that village, ‘oon. Bur-!on the flower stems of the same | ordered held for trial in district co ‘plants, which jand cla QUIT UNION BECAUSE weed was probably introduced here/ nish a bond of $500, and early: {by garden seed. seed used and to report any 5s! weeds {foothold on their farms, the cow fagent said. ‘kota, the knapweed has gained as- (Idaho, where it is considered 14, thistle or quack ¢ T on the night of sodium chlorate, y he was in| Used: with Joa of controlling it, where it has! Hptead over large areas, “has vcen | Sheriff Arrests Four ! jfeund. Youths on Booze Cour Minot, N. D., Sept. 17.—Four 8 yer youths, arrested and charged engaging in the liquor traffic, wh bachelor | being of Its flowers resemble but are smaller, The first “e smooth, pale green, | following a preliminarv hearing fore Justice Carl B. Davis. Each defendant is required to sping. Mr. Haslerud believes that the | Tt had not spread! afternoon they were all still in uch when discovered. ‘The finding | be careful of the source of the | ton and Willard Johnson. The fou tug is a juvenile. which seem to be gaint nty | Although uncommon in North Da- | Sound Indemnity Quick Service Prompt Adjustment All answered in the protec: tion offered in our complet: Automobile Policy Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D adency in parts of Montana and) for- | idable an enemy to crops as is sow | Phe county agent says that he will | determine whether | which has iment to sticee: quackgr prove of | ce in the control of the knapweed. | For the relief £ Poison tvy. If not satisfied, money refunded Sold Exclusivety by Cowan’s Drug Store OMPLETE OUR GUARANTEE We will furnish new paint free of charge and pay for applying itif Gamble’s Paint fails to give sate isxfactory results when opp! eco cording to directions. : Egg Shell Gloss Interior Finish i not crack, chalk, oF wem delicate 4 Hour Varnish Quick drying. chy ROCK SPAR Floor Varnish = {0° “ay and furn= High lustre, wearre: jure sisting. Water ed Per quart......8 .87 not whiten iuure Perse, GILT and floors. Per qt. 73¢ HARD DRYING Fioor and Porch Paint pal eas cal Four colors -— dust, gray, tan and lead. Will outwear the ordi- Gamble’s House Paint factured to conform to our own formula. Backed’ by an tional guarantee. Any color. In 5 gal.