The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 8

TACK LAUNCHED ON. Ssttoaix ENR, WC, 1 2LEAGE MEETS partisan Plan Reorganiza- | tion With County Commit- tees and Precinct Captains INGER CHARGES LOOTING Alleges Twichell Is ‘Real Gov- ernment of State’ and Sha- | | fer His ‘Rubber Stamp’ | nisnor W. FI i Methodist ‘Speaker Rolet N. D,, September 27.— Rishon Walter Murling charges of “politics” at telena, Mont., district of the Metho- Governor George Shafer and L. L. cist Hyiscopal chyreh. will he chell of Fargo, William Langer ind T. H. Thoresen, Nonpartisan po- Hitical leaders, addressed a crowde Mouse at Rolette yesterday, follow similar reorganization meeting con- ducted at Mayville the previous day ef th Langer announced h: ty would | lame a platform co! in Bismarck October 15 to outline assues. He believed it would recom- fmend lower rates of interest. favor an puipit of the McC Sabe Meth copal r 01 Bichon Brown here the North D: Mandan il open Werlnesday. at 7:30 ‘o will 1 From let prohibiting the farmer from be- fing obliced to give farm mo ss for his crops, and that it would it the common people of Nort: Dakcta. | Methods by which the Isague con-! lemplates a swerp: reorganization rere breught out at a di ecod Hing the meeting. Executive commit-| ies will be named for cach county land they will be held poousble Tor feorsanization of each precinct. Unit wall work in each precinct under oi ers from a precinct captain. accord- o wg to the plans. eae will be Four Noted d med by the itteos bend they will sin Here From Ends on Service Cultivation | anize for election campaigns. | Mad $4,090 in Chest Rates fetes euiay In his talk Langer said the leagues! , 4 Ae mlahiae Phad but $4,000 w ‘Thoresen’s campa: hip. e huge campaign funds with which io swork. Leazuers have an outstanding is’ anger said, in the bank mer we taken place recently fmorthwest. He declared the Bi North Dakota was the sole prote ®gainst outside interests sccking to. | ‘Grain ail the money of the farmer #4d send it out of the state to Min- Meapoiis, Chicago and New Yo: | “Outsiders are using North Dakota Rs fertile ground for roobery and loo! Ming.” Langer declared. Tonight Langer and T? appear before leaguers in county, carrying on a_ similar organization meetinc. zB ‘and other former Nonpartisan !cace: Will take the platform in western | ff lcounties, it w: id. fermeriy a Twichell ‘Real Governor’ [oremiber Ob Chief among the epithets thrust % the church; Was that at Twiciel!, which labeled | Ration! of Te him the “real government of th>/ 2 : state.” Governor Shafer was called South Arr his “rubber stamp.” Twichell r~ the brunt of Langer’s castigatio #aid Twichell held a whip hand over | ‘the county commissioners of Ca: county and said he attended all mect- | ings of the state highway commicsion | 20" being prepared and wil to aid friends. {other features besides their csthendagd the audience to set up! Machinery in every precinct in th! sly te to get out the vote on clection | Sud The carly day, to make ready for the conven! tno try tion in February which will form | jcandidates and adopt a platform. | ae the platform will be, ho said. he! G ‘did not know. All that held interest! for the present was organization, add- | ing that it was impossible to thor- cughly cover the state if the start was! Not made carly. gg interests. he declared, have | sent represcntatives into the y state; rather, they have “hired 5 | Dalam Conse h of shysters to put over their | *°xr ria Protects Public Utilities four in - 4 5 of ihe ca crion ficleis. One c! the chief chu | the Protestant ch h | Alfredo Pagliatelo. o urch at Rome, will occupy ia pit of McCai rs. | October 27 rallic: cd in thet cour He| | the bi year. s of Methodism The program of ti Langer y they mui! n conclusions and organization. Calls League Democra‘ cratic organization in the n and said candidat | consideration not rather, the speaker shouted. He then charged the Fargo man had | taxpayer: Protected pudlic utilities interests the state and had fought every aed legislative measure in the last | sisted on higher tax levies. n! Steen, J. A. Kitchen “were twice as large as they should be, , mistakes, chief! he said. and t! Langer said Twichell fousht the state! of the state ove: bonding act, the Bank of North Da-| back to Bismarck. kota act, the fire and tornado insur- | “That bunch in Fargo, headed by, ichell, has done everything it could | to keep these laws off the statute | beoks. Now they are doing the bid- ding of the Bancorporation and the! simo: Bank Stoc’: corporation, two! Jolley. N City concerns. which are get- Sad control over the banks of the! Hope in State Bank He then declared the governor or ‘Twichell was doing nothing to nait (ing an ‘these corporations, which eventually. art of O church Sunday nigi xpected to be one OF METHODISTS - BIG MISSION RALLY ~INLATTER OCTOBER: Seeaners: Cernig f of World number. rih, wi}h and 9 il the pi n| { Rhodesia. | is lite | here this visit of | Scheffer. 1 inelu . wa! order for the people to learn} reach their ecauss the state id considerable time is re- | P tie He called the league the most demo jorthwest, were not under the farm- ers had a chance to finance the cam- He called it a 2 pointed out how the |leaguers had guarded the Bank of | North Dakota and how he, the late sdaagl leader is L. L. Twichell of Governor A. G. Sorlie and C. A.! ‘Fisher had protected interests of the He recounted how John and George Pro- | Shafer, then attorney general, had in- 0 years. Rates all over the state! He criticized Twichell for legislative ¢ Sperry act. He fo move the seat ment from Fargo Following the Rolette meeting, an act, and the hail insurance act. | exsoutive committee was named to handle the league reorganization on a | paid membership basis in Rolette county. The committee members are Joseph Renald, John Clarke, Otto son, William Bolley and James Ump Forecasts i High-Powered Pitch- d Hard Slugging ; a! | "Throughout the season each club al + hedeige ned over the held in seck apport Of | only one side of the argument; but,| Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. cxplor- in the church's work in had fine pitching, and there is every reason to believe it will continue. Each club has hed a run-making punch and it has been confined to jmuch the same quarters. The Cubs’ outfield plus Rogers Hornsby at sec- ond have furnished the scoring power for the Chicago club, while the Ath | letic outfield and Jimmy Foxx at first jhave shown the way for the Mack- i men. | _ In only one respect is there a wide ‘difference of rating, to my way of j thinking. I have reference to the catching. It ts possible that some cf the experts may disagree with me, (but with all due respect to the Cub} receivers, the Athletics will have a/ wide margin back of the plate. ““Mick- ey” Cochrane of the Mackm>n is cas- | ily the standout catcher of the Ameri- can league, and I feel he holds a wide margin over the National league back- stops. | Compare the two clubs at any po- isittons other than catching and you | j will reach a 50-50 solution. The same }holds rood when you consider the | offensive and defensive play and go} ‘into the pitching situation. However, when you get to the catching tt is) ‘e lopsided affair, and in reaching such a conclusion there is no desire to overlook the fact that the Chicago catching has been good enough to play an important part in the victory of the Cubs. Brains and Courage “Mickey” Cochrane of the Athletics must be classed as one ef the really great catchers of all time. No list of the 10 best catchers in baseball would jbe complete without the name of * | Cochrane He can do everything well ‘and, best of all, has a keen mind that {i is on a par with his mechanical abil- ty. Cochrane can catch, bat, run and It throw. He can think, and no more ‘ous catcher ever pulled a mask |over 5 Mickey” Cochrane away from ee Athletics and the team loses much of its fight, the edge is taken y {rem the pitchers’ effectiveness. i en when the cluy wins without ne in the lineup it looks far) mpressive. And you mustn't for | that in the veteran Cy Perkins fack has a mighty fine catcher m reserve. Cochrane must be classed as; one of the very important cogs in the Athletics’ machine. I can see no reason why the meet-| ng between the Athletics and Cubs! shouldn't provide one of the most; interesting world series ever staged. For thore who like pitchers’ battles: there is a possibility that the rival) r may dominate the situation. if such a thing happens there is) lalways the element of uncertainty | scene, the chance the big guns of either club may 't firing and ruin some tense pitch- battle by scoring runs in clusters. __THE BISMARC CK TRIBUNE _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 { WRIGHT 10 ACCEPT MINNEAPOLIS CALL Congregation Assents to nation and Presbytery’s Consent Expected The resignation of Rev. Paul S. Wright was accepted at a congrega- tional meeting of the First Presby- tcrian church, Wednesday evening. The Presbytery of Bismarck now has to give its assent before the pas-! toral relations can be finally severed and Pastor Wright accept the call} to the Bethlehem Presbyterian pul-| pit_in Minneapolis. The presbytery will mect and act {on the matter October 7. It is not expected that there will be any op: position, and the congregation has lanned to meet the next evening, October 8, and take action toward calling a new pastor. It has one man in view but does not know whether he can be persuaded to come here. If the Wright relations are sev- ered formally so that he can leave here, Mr. Wright will assume his new pastorate November 17, CONSPIRACY TO KILL, EXTORTION MIXED UP Chicago, Sept. 27.—-(7)— A paving ; Scandal, ramified with cherges of ex- tortion and conspiracy to commit murder today started State's Attorney John A. Swanson on an investigation of the Paving Contractors association. James A. McGarry, secretary of the csociation and wealthy head of the paving company bearing his name, ‘as one of six men called to police headquarters for questioning. Mc- Garry was released early today, after i denying charges of conspiracy to con- trol all paving jobs and to “freeze out” smaller contractors. Explorer Lindbergh Resting in Venezuela Partisan fans will, of course, sce trying to pick the winner of | ich I will attempt; really, ithis 1929 series, w Next: Macks Have Only Slight Pitching Edge. ‘Mrs. John Burke Is Renamed Director At Closing Session (Continued from page one) club, composed of girls from the U.} {S. Indian school, presented a pro- tl gram of songs and dance number . Hermann | ie ' | , under the direction 1 | ment concert committee. | Marjorie Stickney Natchway, well re- ceived in a group of cowboy songs, \which opened the evening ppof Her numbers included “ “The Cowboy,” “The Roundup Tallabe and “A Cowboy's Life For Me.” Ac companiments were played by thy Osborn. International Work Featured Reports dealing with the interna- tional relations department, Mrs. S. M. Hydle, Williston, chairman, took | oi up a part of the session yesterday jafternoon. Those given ineluded the | scholarship loan fund. Mrs. John Keo- hane, Beach, chairman; motion pic- tures, Mrs, M. Young, Fargo, chairman; endowment fund, Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, Edgley, who read showing the endowment fund has now reached $5,800. ‘'s. Arthur Knauf, Jamestown, reporting the work done for war veterans, stressed the new veterans’ h 1 in Fargo. During the con- ntion Mrs. Knauf wa: charge of a disp! at the veterans’ hospital at Fort Snelling. “Bagdad, club, provided a novel setting for the tea given for delegates and of-| 4; ficers following the afternoon ser- sion, The Dickinson Monday club were hostesses, also in | | Those taking part were! the four distinguished churchmen is | the Misses Clara and Lillian Peltier, | m the report of Mrs. A. B. Ostrander, ; of articles made | fi, the Dickinson country | Maracay. Venscuela, Sept. 27—()}— cr of acrial highways, rested today at his halfway point in his trail blazing vane in another article, is anything but a/7.000-mile air mail tour of the West |Indies, Latin America and Mexico. Colonel Lindbergh flew here yester- day over the 415-mile coast line be- tween Port of Spain, Trinidad, | through clear weather which con- jtrasted with the squalls which failed ; \to hinder his progress Wednesday ‘trom Parameribo:to the Trinidad city. ;En route, the Colonel complacently climbed over the bow of the big am- phibian to make photographs from the anchor compartment of the terri-| tory over which the plane passed. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for. Str jack p.m. 19 ns and specifications ‘are on fils in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quan. tities are given for the gutdanee of e yards of earth excavation. ‘this contract. must be bes | jater than November ber 10th, 1929. op All bids must be made upon a basis sh payment for all work to be Fach biddér must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants hail bear (not exceeding seven per cent per annum) which shall taken and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. Rach bid must a vertified cheek for, 4500. 00) Dollars, p: guaranty that the bidder will, If suc: cexsful, promptly enter into and ex: cute a contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid, as rovided Section i rth Ds NSON City Auditor. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that ry oxecnind and del bee kM. Smi Charles Forman, mortgage Ist day of November, ‘A. tiled en’ 15th day of Novem| , and duly recorded in 161 of Mortgages on page 375, foreclosed by sale of the such mort, je and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the cours House at ‘Binmarck, 3 the reg Burleigh and State of the hour of two Afternoon on. the 30th day of Beptem- ota IN CHICAGO SCANDAL|"~ || FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Loughran Is Found Eating Breakfast; Death Tale Quelled New York, Sept. 27.—(#)—Putting an end to presistent rumors that Tommy Loughran was dead, the for- mer light heavyweight boxing cham- pion who was stopped by Jack Shar- key at the Yankee stadium was locat- (MARTIAL LAW WILL BE PROCLAIMED IN TEXAS CRIME TOWN Governor Dan Moody Says ab Pos eating a late breakfast at Peace Officers and Crim- Although slightly sparked about the i ; nose Sharkey's fists. in sai inals Linked by Money he felt as well as could be ‘rell’as could ‘be expected. Austin, Texas, Sept. 27.—(4—Gov. ernor Den Moody prepared to issue 8 proclamation declaring martial law for Hutchinson county and today. “There exists a conspiracy between officials and the criminal element, or law violators, and there have been obtained idavits of instances of money passing to peace officers for protection from enforcement of the law,” Governor Moody said in mak- ing public findings of those who in- vestigated the situation there. He declined to say definitely whether he would send state troops to Borger, Hutchinson county oil town, where District Attorney John A. Holmes, was assassinated re- cently The governor stated that men en- gaged in the investigation of the assassination of District Attorney Holmes had obtained clues which led them to the conclusion the murder “was brought about by a conspiracy among the peace officers.” Governor Moody said that in one instance a man who attempted to de- scribe the allezed slayer was threat- ened by a policeman and told “it woul: take only one bullet to finish HORSE RACES UNITE FATHER AND HIS SON Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 27.— (AP)—Father and son were re- united here after a separation of 29 years because the son nx- ious to see the horse races at the county fair last week. When Jeffry Crowe was two years old his mother was taken ill. Ped father drifted away and the bi then living in Albert Le placed in the care of his gi ents. That was 29 years ag As the years rolled by, Jeffry wondered what had become of his father. He knew his father had been a horseman. While Jeffry was sit- ting in the grandstand at the coun- ty fair, he heard the announcer cail the name of “Crowe” es ane.nf the jockeys. ‘After the races were over, verry interviewed Crowe. A few ques- ms were asked. ‘Then, from the s of the younger Crowe, came the words, “Well, you must be my fath- er.” The younger Crowe resides here. The father has been a resident of Thief River Falls, CERTIFIATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP This is to certify, tha Tauer, Alice B.+Tauer Tauer, the undersigned, al of the € Bismarck, Burleigh ‘ounty, State of North Dakota, are seociated in business as co-partners under the name and etsle of The Da- kotak Copywriter Sales Company. w thelr. principal, place of busin Urge X-Ray Films Be Confined in Cabinets Washington. Sept. 27.—P)—After an investigation resulting from the Cleveland hospital disaster last May, the bureau of standards today recom- menced that photographic, motion picture, and X-ray films be confined binets or vaults as a safety measure. Birmar. Burleigh Anti-Fascist Plotter =| Bim Gets 30 Years in Jail 4 Dated this yee fey. or September, ‘AUER. Rome, Sept. 27.—(AP)—Cesare FRAN Bs TAUER. Rossi, anti-facist leader, who was a dt rh! th Dakota, County of charged with conspiracy to over-| Gn'thic 3rd day of September, 1929, throw the regime and to foment) before me a Notary Pu i attempts on the life of Premier Mus-| Stid County and Stat solini, was sentenced to 30 years peared Joseph H. i, ° 4 Hauer and Frances Tauer, personally imprisonment by a special tribunal today. j known to me to be the persons who TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY are described in and who executed the egoing certificate, and they each | nowledged to me that they exe- ed the same, FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room ig modcrn home. suitable for one or*+#0, board if desired. Also garage for rent. Phone 121¢. s| renidents | ‘ater, (Seal) My Commission Expires Sept. 20, 1930. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Water heated. Furnished or unfur- nished. 414 Twelfth street. CITIES SERVICE OIL and GREASE WANTED—Competent girl for gener- “ONCE—ALWAYS” al housework, no cooking, no wash- M. B. GILMAN CO, ing. Call at 802 Ave. B. Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE ‘Third and Broadway Cinvenennocncnnsccenuassencconnasasessauacdoas FOR RENT—Two or three room un- furnished apartment in modern home. Gas stove. Close in. Phone 214-W after 6:30 or call at 614 Ros- ser. for one or two in good modern home. Gentlemen preferred. 506 Fifth street. Phone 678-W. FOR SALE—Grebo radio and Temple speaker. Phone 639 or YOUNG MAN wants work. High school graduate. Will take any kind of work. Phone 242-M. FOR RENT—Four room” modern house by October first at 623 Sec- ond. Write Tribune in care of Ad. the said, would control the destinies | ef North Dakota common pzople. He cet ed these two corporations would come into control of North Dakota jeredit unless the Bank of North Da- checked it. Cass county sends to ‘the legislature each year men wh) the annie interests, ac- | /tepresent the machine headed by} naming Fowler, Horner and {the coming series. I look for either ;the pitehers or batters to control the; «Continued From Paze One) are there will be no happy medium 19 situation. On that line of reasoning, the gamo high-score affairs. T am not giving much thought 0 |/ ‘defensive play efield in the clash be- ween the Cubs and the Athletics. I \p am inclined to think that most of | defense ‘must come from the Pitchers. While the outfields of the two clubs will pass muster from aj defensive angle, neither of the two ing. It 1s my. thought that the two in- age while they rate as fair, cannot should be either low- er jd: edo} improvement {two successt hewspaper © 30 4. al erty liable to with the lution of lemper, 1929, Be It Resolved, “Dy ihe Berd of City } du jt is necessary, and the board commissioners of said cil tions and estimate of pro}. Je cost of the city’ engineer, whlch estimate, of ‘ost were aj pea ed, adopted the office n file I BT the 23ra . 1929, and to be aenesi by weeks in. the official id city, that if within ¢ publication hereof, the ow! hers of a majority. of the be assessed do not ity @uditor, said North” Da he . fi th me, 1 ‘the bourd of el H ty ‘ me rm adopted at a regul hae on the 23rd day or Beptem- Th Withers Whereot I have hereuinto net my hand and of Bixmarek this 26th’ a for tl the publica jon of 'this resolution once each protests improvemer y Will be deemed to have co! sented thereto. State of North ota, County, : of Burleigh, City of Biswarck.+—m i, M. peat wer acute “Duditer of Bismarck, ber, A. D. 1929, to ary ie aera upon such of sale. Ti te bed ts Section Fifteen (0. Towsehin, Ons pl ener. orate eee cord Korth ol di lati ante wo foapener ms CALLS the legal cost Dat ted Av Austis 2 22nd, Te Bd DR, ee ba ne Re; hinnet we estat Zuger & Tillotson. Atiorn Fe "the SUMMONS Mtpse of o ere Dakota, County of tebe Court, Fourth Judicial Dakota, do int of the 4 thea se itled action which Reta int, nee been filed [2 the of oe Bi! strict Court : Birieieh Conny, Bi Da- kota, oor your ‘nubscriber at theit of- North siety days after ity RED TRAIL OIL COMPANY t Adaltional Society | o——- Miss Ingrid Anderson, who ie been employed at the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. for the past three years, left this morning for Joliet, Ti, where she has accepted a posi- tion with the Lazier's Special Form- ula Laboratories. She was accompa- nied by Miss Edna Dralle, who spent her vacation here visiting her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Dralle. Miss Dralle has been employed in Joliet, the vase heh * Mrs. Fred Krueger, Garrison, re- turned to her home this morning aft- er spending several days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth sink Mrs, Frank Rieter Wishek stopped in Bismarck today on her way home from attending the North ‘Dakota Federation of Women's clubs conven- tion in Dickinson. Mrs. Rigler is president of the Wishek Civic League. nk k Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strand, Center, were the guests of their daughter, Miss Clara, for several days. The: are en route to Wisconsin and Michi- | {gan where they expect to spend sev- {eral Visiting friend friends and relatives. Imprisoned Alderman } Seeking Commutation | St. Paul, sept. 2 27.—()—Twelve members of the grand jury which in- dicted Frank Giebenhain, former Minneapolis alderman under sentence on @ charge of bribery, headed a large group whose requests were be- fore the state pardon board for com- mutation of his sentence today. Gieb- enhain was sentenced to two years on | his plea of guilty March 12, last, to: bribery during the aldermanic inves- tigations. The application set forth | bol hloaed life is undermining his | ealt: IRAMSAY MACDONALD AND DAUGHTER SAIL POR UNITED STATES London, Sept. “Pie bling Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald, with his daughter Ishbel and the members of his small official party, leaves Lon- don tonight to board the liner Beren- garia at Southampton for a visit to President Hoover and a conference on Umitation of ee One-eighth of the lati Great Britain is said pera ton 7 affected: by conditions in the coal- mining industry. | Eee Service Inspired by HEADQUARTERS Long ago it was decided that service offered by the staff of this agency must measure up to the high standard of the company whose policies are offered. That distinction has been achieved. INSURANCE For more than a hundred years the Hartford has been steadily building a reputation unexcelled for integrity and service. 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