The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 1

\ q North Dakota’s 1 fg Oldest. Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE w:s= VOLUME 4 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 NUMBER 1 | STOCK MARKET SUFFERS SINKING SPELL AGAID Bingham’s Conduct Condemned by Senate™#*ax SONNECTICUT SOLON [Von Luckner Was Boy Tramp|MISSMARIANSANDIN [BISMARCK PATRIOTS )STERN DISCIPLINE FACES ITALY ~ nrneua REND HS USE 0 [L_U-_S- Seeking Buffalo Bill) WiNSFIRSTPLAGEIN PLANPROGRAMSPOR | IN NEXT WAR, SAYS MUSSOLINI | MISO THR; — Zeon re + LDLRADNO AUTO {TH ARASTIOEDAY ts re Ry ee, . * = morous Story of Life in Sowers of Discord and De- - . ursday’s Close is First Resolution of Rebuke to — -— i Be Placed Before Senate Mark Twain Fashion MEASURED U. S. UPON TIES TO STAMP OUT MERRY LIFE EXCHANGES CLOSE TUESDA! worn ‘Entirely Too Much Talk About Marseillaise Dedicated to an Buying by Smail Investors Peace and Disarmament,’ | Ancestor Guillotined by the Downed by Profit-Taking French Revolutionists Premier Believes of Large Speculators Aga =e Robert Johansson, Minot Bari-| Major Harold Sorenson Mar- tone, Adjudged Winner shals War Veterans for in Men’s Division March to Auditorium WILL COMPETE IN CHICAGO |FOSTESON IN CHARGE THERE SMOOT OFFERS SUBSTITUTE Nebraskan Calls Gillette Plea ‘Milk and Water’ Defense of Accused Man Bismarck Girl, Youngest to) !ver Acker, State Tax Commi Rome. Nov. 4.—(?)—Zenito Mus- solini, Italian dictator, told Italians Contend in State Contest, sioner, to Deliver Me- yesterday what would be his prob- Trained in City Count Felix von Luckner, credited being the greatest hero of the New York, Nov. 4.—(?)—Tradin on the New York Stock Exchange turned to normal proportions tod but the market was called upon absorb a heavy amount of sellin which carried prices of scores of leadi ing issues down $5 to nearly $20 able course of action in the event morial Address Ttaly is involved in another war. The saci sini anne is sina herrea was the eleventh annit pat ive comp! e victory at Veneto, which pan Bd numbers in sal lee plans for a parade and program |marked the defeat of the Austrian share, with final quotations 1 languages, Miss | Armistice Day. armies in the world war. around the low levels of the da , || The parade will begin moving at| “History teaches us when there ere} || tal sales were 6,202,930 shares, rl 10 a. m. according to Major Harold | serious crisis it is arms and war which The last minute rush of n Sorenson, marshal, while the pro- {solve them,” Il Duce said. delayed the printing of final quo young women’s division of the state | “ Tadio audition conducted over station Long cue er ie Raebicuar tienen If Lhad the terrible responsibility tions for about 20 to 25 minutes ai KPYR | ‘ of governing a country in wartime I . the close. Final n Decisions orn. jerry Sod ‘sten- nha hte lef on ereuule Sv) would make a clean sweep of all sow- changes of some ot siren ers-in who voted were announced | the ‘pene pavilion, by va of discord and defeatists. I would i late Saturday by Mrs. John P. French, | regionnaires of Mieiieres ‘and Man- a stern discipline behind the war » North Dakota's state chair- | dan, will be ine windup. “I would eliminate the spectacle man for Atwater Kent's contests. Robert Johansson, Minot, baritone, | mismarce eter of Gh mene tear {he | Presented to soldiers returning home adjudged winner in the yi ‘on leave from muddy, bloody trenches fell ; Telephone 86',; off cate ave. “3 young | gion will Exon st the auditorium | of brilliant carefree merry life led in — Kodak 103; off’ 1515 Compete At Chicago Teas cas ae Trane arughiCS-0 the big cites. rallroad 90%, off 3° Miss Sandin and Mr; Johansson le =| “I would take from war factories ” ‘a, Off Te; : represent North Dakota at the |fenicy Past tical ene” tt MH |all ablebodied slackers who think itl iq y’ cic intel Wee ack | 146 off 144%, after the senate vote of censure, if he proposed to resign, replied: “Certainly not!” ‘Washington, Nov. 4.—(#)—The sen- ate today voted to condemn the con- duct of Senator Hiram Bingham, Re- publican, Connecticut, for taking Charles L. Eyanson, an officer of the | Count Connecticut Manufacturers’ associa- | ful i : E 3 38 E g i E 3 i a8 Bs aL a gi i i 5 z f 4 tariff bill was being framed. It was the first act of censure in 27 years. The vote was 54 to 22. luring ham defended his action. ses: STABIUZATINPRE way he used Eyanson, « tariff expert, | might have been at fault but on the “other hand motives in doing so Sees OR WHEAT ATSB A for @ protective tariff.” Cleared of Motive : ’ Efforts by the senator's friends to f soften the language of the resolution of condemnation, which was offered by Senator Nore sce weraited to| Will Be Made Thoroughly Effec- on ad maatas of pao 5 of tive Under Federal Farm ene \ He district audition to be held in Chicago! One minute of silence. more useful to manufacture bullets, | crowded restaurant, she met a news-| a Crncra! Motors 45%, off 2 late this month. ‘They have an op-| America—sung by the audience, icq |hells and bombs than to shoot and| paper writer in London who was hes. | American and Foreign Power 79, off Portunity to share in the awards of |py spencer Boise. throw them.” tile to her performance in an Ameri. | 12"** $25,000 in cash and 10 mysical| Invocation 2. Herabe! ‘The premier said there was entirel; lian Shorten Trade Sessions scholarships which will go to the 10] etna of Preston ocrertsiy (#00 much tall: about peace and dis-|or' ow ack, calds “You daiiberote: fgeea ot ee Tene ern on nage eet | Huet Schoo! girls’ glee club led by | Armament, ly insulted te and am going to in- Wednesday, Thursday aaa ena te cease . Larson. sult you in only way you can ¥ fly ‘Addrese—Iver Acker, state tax com- a ae understand.” ‘Then she slapped him| th tnvee news the oes re | mn ) missioner. | Tesoundingly on each cheek. € COUNT VON LUCKNER ae ie: rete ea cement! being from 10 a m. to 1 p. m. . School girls’ glee club. | King George Is Dead, | ‘would ‘ne cleaed- tit stays maeean 1 atta rr seie ws © || Is Proved to Be Hoax,|@9())6() PLEDGED |acir'sscemserr ee GERMAN SEA DEVIL ““BenedictionRev. Ire E. Merzbere. | ® clsange ‘will be cloud tecutron ala 4 ‘The accompanist for the program Z z 5 rE g a i sz E [ g H g i g ae E A z z i E F i i f iii} H z i te tly age fs aE i i 5 F be change will be closed tomorrow, el » . 4.—(?)}—Word that King tion day, a legal holiday. Similar will be Marguerite Kennedy, pianist. id had died was tion was saiael by the New York cu ‘The parade is divided into three by Paris radio station market. ans! sections. The first section will form nig! Not corrected until 10 No official “explanation accom: on Stcond street, facing south head | minutes later when its information panied the latest shortening of stoct of the column fe the intersection of | was found to have been a hoax. ‘exchange trading, but it was generall in area ae atin st. Paul, Kev. 4—4 - ligation erner F. Shafer to Second street Broadway avenue. Bove radio station received a phone assumed it was for the same son ee sels 79 voi tay at py corsa pips: of Gov George i purporting to be from a widely which applied the closing last week, rear ae a he pede gem hee price esha basis ‘will Introduce ‘Greatest Hero a eee delet ae 4 known French news agency which namely to relieve the pressure on senat — hy — x wi Li group will | sometimes supplies it with news. The Campaign Expected to Reach brokerage houses and give them op made — the under of the World War' gather at Thayer Avenue and Second | speaker, after “identifying” himself, portunity to catch up with the va: street, facing west. conveyed the false information that! $30,000, Halfway Quota at | accumulation of work. F H E i part of the senator from Connecticut, | is contrary to good morals and sen-| Mr. Thatcher, a director of the Na- atorial ethics and tends to bring the | tional Grain corporation, has just re- senate into dishonor and disrepute,|turned from Washington where he; and such conduct is hereby con-|conferred with Alexander Legge, demned.” chairman of the federal farm board. | Christianson Names Member of Senators Frazier and Nye voted for|and other leaders in the movement of Minnesota. interest of Before Norris made this appeal, the Connecticut senator read to the sen- Count Felix Von Luckner, German “Bea Devil” during the World war, will speak to a Bismarck audience on his escapades during the war at the city auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club of Bismarck. the resolution, as did Senator Schall, raoaeryge yee oo aaa the State Senate and a Gus- The parade begins at Second street ‘and Broadway. then continues south on Second street to Main avenue, cast Broadway, and then west on Broad- ‘way to the city auditorium at Sixth street. Groups and officials of the parade follow: Major Harold Sorenson, marshal Capt. A. C. Young. Capt. H. A. Broc: opp, and Lieut. C. W. Cass, aides. First Section Col. William A. Alfonte, aide. 8B. P. O. E. band; Drum and Bugle corps. —trd Bn., 4th Infantry, U. ae 3rd King George had just died. The information was put on the Report Dinner Tonight ether at once, one of the editors of the news agency being among the listeners. He called his organization ‘The seven-day campaign for a new] have an authorized representative the floor not later than 8:45 a. m. and asked details, only of course to|Dullding for the Trinity Lutheran) wednesday, Thursday and Friday, receive a blanket denial that any|church of Bismarck is off to a fly-| Telephone clerks also were asked such reports had ‘been put out. On|ing start when at the first report | be on duty at that time. the contrary, it was noted, latest re- meeting a total of $20,260 was an- nounced in subscriptions. The 54 giv- ers who made up this amount are ‘oy in the campaign organiza- Announcement of this reached The expected, ‘Tribune too late for publication Sat- | stocks was likely to have at least Ports as to the king’s health were highly optimistic. STUDENTS EARN WA BY SELLING LIQUORS urday evening. lowing: Psychological effect on business, Among the subscriptions of $250.00} probably ‘would be felt in the sales ¢ and upwards reported are the fol-| the luxury class of merchandise, The New York curb market fol r Ladies’ Aid society, $5,000; girls’ club, | lowed the action of the “big board’ || Three at University of Michigan |s1:800: Henry Tetley, #1200: Theodore | and announced that {t would, operst Charged With Having Dor- Quanrud, $1,000; Member preliminary | on the same schedule for the remains! I did was done in an effort to secure formation \ plete inf re- &t. committee, $1,000; Clifford Johnson,|der of the week. ctio 5 q s garding the needs of those whose im. and mitory ‘Warehouse’ 9600; Thor. G. 5 .| day, is @ holiday here and the ex: nine . | changes will be closed. mediate brought them with- “i ‘art prospects om — % Early liquidation was attributed, 1 president’ —. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 4.—()—The | Wahl, . . part, to the discovery of many that three students were and Mrs. § ; Mrs.|tional impaired margin accounts Stella Aaberg, 8 .) which had been overlooked in th *| versity of Michigan by selling liquor | Boe, ; Mr. 4 wild trading of last week. Although to other students was made by po-!son, $312; a flood of buying orders from lice today after a raid Saturday night | Charlotte in which they csserted a case of wine |den, Mandan, and a case of whiskey were confis- | $250. cated in a men’s dormitory. In the absence of H. O. Saxvik, at + | Harold McKee, 24, of Pittsburgh, ts |the bedside of his seriously fi fe uf ist 4 i f og C tive as- is held in the county jail and two others | daughter, large gifts were Bing: arrived today | state for names were withheld are [ed ty Themes us payroll. \ Possible be any t Louis | be : re Montana Wheat | Adolphus West fi ig at 6 o'clock the workers ’ fii HE He i Accident in Few Months; Other Auto in Ditch il i iH iz é i i Hi! su te : i ae f i i ih it i PUTER ES f i FE geEEe ai j & & i i i eEs i Hi $F 7 5 é z b ‘il aft | it te | i! ie us & Weft? if i E 3 j i H lp F HE i : t E dg 8 i BE | i é i i i . é E Fo) il i i | Z i f r t : H i i fi i i ef i HY ll i i i i E i j i i : & i E li ae i Z 3 3 f { h i iy HT fF i i Hy i 5 i BE g E Fags i ge # Zz i i E i 3 i i t i is fled Ne i : : & td i i tl i i ! fe é | if fi i bl | - E if 3 ‘ the 1 do not regret the act. ‘He was taken to @ hospital.and sald, liquor the fourteenth, or perfect elu,| The little courthouse was packed {vived. His first words were sians Poa hag | 4s to be given under the degree mas-| with spectators. Soldiers with fixed| “My mother is dead?” An enceati wishes his | tership of John O. Lyngstad. ‘bayonets guarded the doors and kept] When he was answered in the af-' said severe thelr visits. \ ae en ae, ates cose ae eS ae 8 Sel ees sens: Ye soll. "Soy soe oe there and said, » Rose Croix, degrees con-| Corbett, losing his polse tor a mo- |no longer. eare what you ferred, ie net, Neng: ie, Jey An, oad: a ae” |e