The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK-MANDAN PL Farmers Union Re-elects Present Officers MOST SUICCESSPUL WOMAN STATES DEAD BROTHER CONVENTION ENDS ON GROUP MEETING Maddock, Green and Hamilton | Chosen Delegates to Na- | tional Omaha Meeting MILITANT NOTE MARKS END, Ask Hoover to Send ‘Repre-; sentative American Farmer’ | to London Arms Parley~ Members of the Farmers Union Pe- | ~ jomesety ee ersestanoed esos aceuatae tid strats THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 CONFESSED BO | San Diego, Calif, Nov. 9—(#)— Army flyers at Rockwell field today | were discussing a story told by tenant I. A. Woodring, who reported he flew for about 30 minutes, high ibove Tijuana, Mexico, at an air | peed of 130 miles an hour without making any progress due to terrific ‘Expiring Miner, Seven Years wind velocity. Equipped with oxygen tanks and other ‘apparatus for flying at a high altitude, Woodring took off from Rockwell field yesterday, planning to join a plane piloted by Lieutenant | ‘W. R. Casey, 25,000 feet up. ‘By the time I made that alti-| field again, I cruised for half an hour at 130 miles per hour. At the end | day bombing troleum cooperative association, meet- i of that time I was still over Tijuana.” ing here today, decided to elect a- board of directors this afternoon to; have general supervision over Farm- ers Union oil stations in this state. County councilors appointed a com- | mittee to confer with. state directors and devise a plan for the selection, operation and financial support of a county farm union manager in each county. The county manager's job would be to unify the various locals and manage tne work of the organi- zation. Members of the committee are A. H. Hoffman, Sargent county, 8. I. Cofell, Dickey county, and Ralph Ingerson, Burke county, president of the councilors. The union board of directors, in session this morning. decided to make renewed efforts to increase the mem- bership, pointing out that farmers must be a member of some coopera- tive organization before he can ob- tain all the benefits offered by the federal farm board. Reelecting all of its present officers, the North Dakota Farmers Union Friday night ended what was de- clared by officials to be the most suc- cessful convention in its history. bel, treasurer, and E. E. Greene, sec- retary. All but Maddock, who at Plaza, live in Stutsman county. One change was made on the board wf directors, D. H. Hamilton, Mc- (Continued on page nine) | Accuses Himself of Slaying in} Order to Prove Innocence of Crime in Court Austin, ‘Tex. Nov. 9.—()—Orle | Gatis, 32, who said/he wrote an anonymous note accusing himself of a slaying in order that he might have opportunity in court yorpeioed i Leif siti & i i g i Es Fi is i i g 3 E 3 3 atte Ha E k Casey confirmed the report of the high wind velocity. STATE CORN AWARD in Junior Club Exhibits at State Show Emmons county won permanent possession of the huge silver trophy show here today. It scored 216% points to 120 for Sargent county, its nearest competitor. Scores of other leading counties classes were: dan. Early mixed flint—Prank Schretz, Hazelton. In the showed the best 10 ears of flint corn, and the best ears of single dent and semi-dent. E. A. Anderson, Linton, | ; best 10 ears of Giese, jr., Elgin, of flint. ulF it Bit! a8 it it He i | I i & f i i — . Flew 130 Milesan = Deathbed Statement Exoner-' | | Hour, Didn’t Move | — MOONEY GOT LIFE SENTENCE ties tod | brother, in a deathbed statement in Cleveland fessed” it was he who planted the bomb which took the lives of 10 per- sons Adams County Wins First Place ING OUTRAGE | Potentates of North Dakota Shrinedom Rees " i ates Tom Mooney of Pre- paredness Day Tragedy | | Ago, Said He Planted the Bomb Killing Ten | | | | 5 4 , Fargo, left, potentate of El Zagal temple, and Arthur L. Netcher, Fessenden, right, potentate of Kem temple at Grand Forks, were the “head men” in the annual fall ceremonial of El Zagal, held for the first time in history in the oases of Bismarck and Mandan today. WIVES OF MULTIMILLIONAIRES | ROBBED OF VALUABLE JEWELS Mrs, Monroe said Lewis Smith, her seven years ago, “con- marching in the San Francisco Five Bandits and Blonde Young Woman Execute a Bold Gold Coast Holdup i Of Prince of Wales ‘| London, Nov. 9—()—Three hun- | dred and kero once ne | Got Nothing For Outrage men who wear cross, dine | Mrs.. Monroe, located on Stevens’ |tonight with the Prince of Wales in FOLLOWED FROM THEATRE information, agreed with his story royal gallery of the house of = that Smith admitted he planted the |lordg, Table position is to be by lot | ae “ explosive on the promise of being|and the humblest private may be Robbers’ Limousine Forces Vic-! “well paid.” Smith, however, said |seated next to Britain's heir. | :. —_——_—_ tims’ Car to Curb Near Homes of Women November, 1918. | Chicago, Nov. \—Mrs. Arthur |W, Qutten and Mrs. Alfred T. Mar- tin, wives of multi-millionaire stock and grain operators, were robbed of HOOVER'S FIRST BUDGET PLANS EXPENDITURES OF $3,830,000,000 is $111,000,000 Less Than That Appropriated by Con- gress for Same Period EXCEPTS FARM BOARD COST inland Waterway and Army Air Corps Development Big Items in Expense Washington, @ Nov. 9.—(4)—The Hoover administration has drawn its first budget and plans an expendi- ture of 830,000,000 in the fiscal year of 1931, a total of $111,000,000 less than that appropriated by con- gress for disbursement in the corre- sponding fiscal period ending next June. The figure, however, is $158,000,- 000 greater than the budget submit- ted by the Coolidge administration for the present fiscal year. This j called for an expenditure $3,672,000,- 000 and to this was added nearly $300,000,000 in deficiency appropria- tions. Neither the amount appropriated | for this year nor that planned for the next, however, includes appro- priations for the federal farm board, which this year has been given $150,- 000,000 by congress to finance its ac- tivities. Its needs for the year end- ing in 1931 have not yet been ascer- tained. The new budget contemplates an additional appropriation of $10,000,- 000, for inland waterway develop- ment, and full continuation of the five-year program for the develop- ment of the army air corps. { The additional $10,000,000 for wa- | terways includes $5,000,000 to be de- voted to actual waterway improve- | ment and a@ like amount for a con-/ tinuation of flood control work in the | Mississippi Valley. |. The year will be the last of the air ‘corps development program. This money and jewels in a bold gold coast holdup late last night. Police were told Mrs. Cutten lost a “very valuable” necklace of matched but its worth was not given. Mrs. Martin, whose husband is vice President of Barlett Frazier com- Pany, brokers, lost a necklace of un- reported value. The robbery evidently was plotted sioner, Will Give Ad- dress of Day ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM 10 a.m—Parade. (First section ee ee Mrs. Cutten and Mrs. Martin after dinner and a theatre party, were the way to Mrs. Martin's Gold project has lagged somewhat in past year, but for 1931, a full year’s work is planned and, if congress approves. ' that which has been left undone will | be completed in the fiscal year end- | ing in 1932. | ‘The treasury is still at work upon | the budget and complete and detailed | figures are expected to be ready for | publication within a week. The gen- | eral budget figures were announced | late yesterday by President Hoover. | 5 WORKMEN KILLED, home when the robbery took Martin told police that dur- theatre performance she had clined to review the case. an attractive blonde sitting 0 and watching them closely. Later Mrs. Martin said she again saw editor! d by Lieya woman talking to two well TOPAY LIFEPENSION) =: nae Sete ne block from their destination. another Mmousine drew alongside, one of its ond court decision in two days com- the government to pay a life five passengers shouting they were Police officers and directing the Cut- chauffeur to stop at the curb. Chastteur Away was ordered from under guard a the robbers en- quiet. women's jewelry, ine drove at in fdentitied two of the game men she had of the theater. FLYERS MSSNG 22AYS ARE POU Que., Nov. 9.—(?)—The of two government Srere 998 4 ba 43 ae ite i : i z Fs a H H [ E it a ee R35 i #f Bi % EbEEs d i li F I f | | iH uj 1 Ee i Hl ; i if E g g ¢ E i 2 2 iy ii bef Hi ii ! i 8 E i | t : i i : it | lk ii if i it i EE i £ Hi i # & | i TRATALLY INJURED, BY GAS EXPLOSION Se | Lighting Cigaret Fatal; Spring) Factory Crumbles Like | Paper From Blast Elyria, O., Nov. 9.—)—Five men were killed and four men and three women probably fatally injured today in a gas explosion that ripped out the als of the Times Spring company re. ‘ ‘Three of the dead, are: John Raple, 38; Louis Butcher, 40; Mike Swetz 50. The others are believed to be W. H. Simpson and Louis Keyes. A flaming column of gas spurted more than 100 feet into the air and the walls of the plant crumpled like paper when a workman entered & gas filled room in the building and struck a match to light a cigarette. Structures 8 The detonation. heard for sever- al miles, rocked buildings within = ‘wide radius and all surround structures were splintered by flying and timbers. ins were searched for other id He o-Cent Per Gallon ut in Gas Price Made £32 ih i gs i i 1 3 Mine. £2) co 3 4 F 1 2 3 Har. & Mich. (J a REE, eae aa | F | wf A Gl « DOS & 1 2 3 4 F nang & DOne & 1 2 3 4 F 1 2 3 4 F Daas & 1 2 3 4 F Yale Md. Nw. Ohio Pitt. W&I Penn. S800 @ 1 2 3 4 Fr RAG & « BDBE® 1 2 3 4 F o 2008 © ~ GO & 4 F 1 2 3 noon M1 1 Williams Freshmen 12; Wesleyan Freshmen 0. FIRST PERIOD Hamline 0; St. Mary's 6. getown Colgate 20; Columbia 0. West Va. 0; Detroit 12. THIRD PERIOD Colgate 26; Columbia @. Cornell 21; Western Reserve 0. ZURICH IS PROBABLE Baden-Baden, Germany, Nov. 9.— (®)—The bank of international settle- ments provided for in the Young plan reparations agreements will be located LOCATION FOR BANK | He woes lowa 3] oi «| wi By otticer of Twin Cities Scottish 4 F ( ‘The Weather PRICE FIVE CENTS GROSS BURNING SAND OF MISSOURI SLOPE AYGROUND FOR SHRINERS: ‘200 CANDIDATES 10 « a t : 2 eo Vt Be El Zagal Temple First Fall Cere- monial in History in Capital City JASONIC LABOR Rite Consistory Installed Last Night as, Billed as “twenty-four lively hour: of rejoicing, rejuvenation and revels,” nobles of El Zagal temple of the Mystic Shrine, congregated in Bis- marck for the first fall ceremontal of the temple ever held in this area. Arriving shortly after noon, shrin- ers from Fargo, Valley City, James- town and other points east of Bis- marck, paraded to the city auditor- ium where the first and third sec- | tions of the initiation ceremony were held. Two hundred candidates were scheduled to cross the burning sands. The ceremonies here were the dramatic sections of the initiation. ‘That part of the ceremony in which the candidates ride the Shrine goat will be held tonight in the state train- ing school gymnasium at Mandan. El Zagal's special arrived on time and was greeted by blasts of the power station whistle. This brought a swarm of townspeople to the depot. Gaudily swathed officers, like fig- ures out of the Arabian Nights, smartly uniformed patrol nobles, bands and drum and bugle corps be- gan to pour out of the cars in kalei- doscopic numerousness. There were 275 of these visitors on the special, representing El Zagal temple, Fargo; Kem, Grand Forks; Osman, St. Paul; Ahmed, Marquette, Tripoli, Milwau- kee; El Duz, Aberdeen; Midian. Wichita; Al Bedoom, Billings; El Kahir, Cedar Rapids; Zuhrah, Min- (Continued on page nine) PANTAGES GETS ONE TO 50 YEARS; WIFE ~ IS PUT ON PROBATION Mrs. Pantages Must Report Once a Month for Ten Years, Cannot Drink or Drive Los Angeles, Nov. 9.—()—With ht wife at liberty under probation from her manslaughter conviction in con- nection with the death after an au- tomobile collision of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese gardener, Alexander Pan- tages is to appear before Judge Charles Fricke today to be sentenced for an attack upon Eunice Pringle, co-ed dancer. The wealthy showman will ask for a new trial on of ities in deliberations of the jury. at some city in Switzerland, probably | mediately Zurich. ‘The decision, reached by the com- tutes *