The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 7

et eae ORCA SON SAAS AREER TENT EURADASTEOnweRec Ss HYDE URGING MORE STORAGE FACILITIES Says Farm Board Intends to Remedy Lack Through Co- operative Associations 6t. Paul, Nov. 12.—(?)}—More grain storage facilities at key point throughout the country is the solu- tion of one of the major agriculture, according to Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, who arrived today for the annual meeting of the National Cooperative Milk Producers’ association. One of the reasons for wheat prices dropping below the loan basis price of the federal farm board, Mr. Hyde said, is lack of such facilities, leading to “the dumping of great quantities of wheat on the market and a conse- quent lowering of prices.” Mr. Hyde said the farm board in- tends to remedy the lack of storage facilities through the various cooper- ative associations of the country and that when this has been accom- Despite the present lack of storage, Hyde expressed fhe opinion that tl condition of agriculture had in the past few years and he pre- dicted a further improvement through the operations of the federal farm board. RIFIC EXPLOSION CAUSES DANCE PANIC Eleven Men Burned, Two Seri- ously, as Coal Blast Shat- ters Basement Elmwood, Wis. Nov. filled furnace at the American auditorium here last night, which | during a footbail game that they were able to slip away to be married. “But threw 500 dancers on an upper floor | we're awfully happy now.” said Mrs. Capron when the photographer found them here at the fireside of the groom's home in West Newbury, Mass. explosion. were blown tl ing. Two of the men had virtually al their clothing burned off. The ex- plosion was attributed to coal gas. Moans of the men sprayed with flames and the detonation caused a stampede of the dancers toward the exit, many men and women being in- jured in the rush. None was hurt ‘The building was set ablaze but the flames were ext! short! afterward. Those burned only the men who went to the fur- nace room to investigate. Rumor Circulators in Wall Street Warned 12. Another beauty of the courts is to leave the Sunshine state for the Atlantic sea- board a bride. Midge Gladman, ten- nis star,is engaged to Johnny VanRyn of East Orange, N. J. They are both tennis stars. Which recalls that Hazel Hotchkiss became Mrs. Ge ‘Wightman of Boston and Charlotte a | | i Hi big I I EE i ; zs i | ie ; i f r z i z el if i G i i it i i i g Hy BR 1 5 | z Hi i il ‘ i i i i E i I ached | “tes cadet shall have a horse, dog, wife or mustache,” say the rules . Military Academy at West Point. And so, since the photo above Mr. and Mrs. Paul Capron, Jr, Capron Eleven men were burned, two serious- | away marriage with pretty Marguerite Gillespie, daughter of an instructor, ly, by @ midnight explosion of a gas | constituted an “automatic resignation” from his class. Their courtship had been carried on despite the rigid regul THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 | is no longer a cadet. His run- lations of West Point and it was only Liquor Law Suspect Escapes from Police Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—(4)—While being taken from the Hennepin county jail to the federal building with other liquor law suspects in cus- lody of two U. 8. deputy marsha! today, Mike “Rat” Snyder broke away and escaped after a wild chase through the loop during which two shots were fired. 4 took advantage of a hea’ ‘stream of traffic and darted away. R. B. Vollmer, deputy marshal, darted in pursuit, firing two shots in the air in an effort to halt Snyder. At Fourth street and Second av-| enue, an unidentified citizen tackled Snyder but the latter bested him in @ brief struggle and continued his flight down to Third avenue where ne leaped.on-a truck and disappeared. prohibition Snyder, arrested by a agent July 13 in north Minneapoiis, the North Sea averages only 12 feet in depth, and since 1886 the possibility of reclaiming the land under this 2,000 square miles of water has been considered. It is estimated that this land would accommodate some 400,000 ;Mmore people. Since 1918, when sanction was re- ceived to begin work on this reclama- tion, work has been going on. A giant dyke, the largest of its kind in exist- ence, will be erected to keep out the sea until it can be filled in, | ’ eet the Attey Now | | Egy | DAIRY COOPERATIVE | Farm Board Asks Milk Produc- ‘Mother of Atlantic Flyer Dies in Ireland Dublin, Irish Free State, Nov. 12.— (?)—Mrs, Fitzmaurice, mother of the transatlantic flyer, died at her home j here. Colonel Fitzmaurice, who was former chief of the Saorstat air corps, is now in America. AN OLD QUESTION Los Angeles.—Many aman would a oud to have a wife like Elmer WISE WEASEL London.—A weasel takes care of his ! same manner as man. He has pre- servative agencies and storehouses like man. On cutting down a tree near recently it was found to contain I's headquarters. In it were 44 mice, with layers of sand between to form an air- fi i a 5 E I | ‘ i ‘ i g i i ill Fs ! t g i i [ | E i i i it HL i li i f i fs i Hi Ef i t i ; | D : Foss. But he complained that she was “too ambitious” and looked for a job instead of devoting all her time to domestic duties. He sued for di- ; vorce and in answer to her husband's complaint Mrs. “oss explained that | she “couldn't break the habit of ting into the world and doing things. SERVED THEM RIGHT Bethlehem, Pa.— Petting parties, while not sanctioned in some places, shouldn't be the victims of thieves. Several of them were recently robbed here by three youths who believed that the victims would not report the robberies to the police. They were reported, however, and the three jyouths were caught and given six years in jail. Adults, Too, Prefer ‘No Dosing’ for Colds young cially have been quick to appreciate method of treat- reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly"—later to “21 Million”—there are now 26 Million Jars Used Yearly."— steerage te ter penance & has no vical, so tind cron ts iti fangs get te "ho eee ee PORECAST GIGANTIC ers to Send Representa- tive as Adviser St. Paul, Nov. 12.—(#)—Formation of a gigantic national dairy coopera- tive was forecast here today with dis: closure of a letter to the National Cooperative Milk Producers’ Federa- tion from William F. Schilling of Northfield, dairy member of the fed+ eral farm board. The letter asks the federation to submit nominations for an advisory committee to the farm board from the dairy industry. The farm board al- ready has sponsored the Farmers National Grain corporation and the National Livestock cooperative as a means of effecting relief to those branches of agriculture. Mr. Schilling’s letter, announced to the Milk Producers convention here. is expected to bring a number of nominations for the committee to make possible iminediate selection of an organization group for the Na- tional Dairy cooperative. The federation convention voted today to continue its fight for in- creased tariff protection on dairy products, taking this action on rec- ommendation of its tariff commit- GIRL ATHLETE FACES TRIAL AS YBGG ADE Elk River, Minn., Nov. 12. lection of a jury to try Al f year old Minneapelis girl, on a charge of receiving money stolen from the First National bank of Elk River, started in district court today before Judge Arthur E. Giddings. Miss Hull, whose athletic prowess won her a place on a basketball team in a large Minneapolis department store, was arrested in the company of three men, now serving life terms for holding up the bank, after a run- ning eunfight with Earle Brown, head of the state highway patrol, and Mike Auspos, highway patrolman. Finding $3,000 of the $7,200 loot taken in the holdup in her posses: sion, she was charged with receivin: stolen money. The girl, who was rid- ing in the front seat with August Becker, whose arm was wounded by Mr. Brown's gunfire and later ampu- | tated, denied that she was aware the money was stolen. Cook county, Georgia, decreased its schools from 30 to 11 in less than @ decade, replacing old buildings with consolidated schools. | Famed Eye Specialist Jerusalem, Nov. 12—(P—A_ knite attack was made today upon Tycho, prominent cculist, by Arab, as he was entering his clinic. The Arab stabbed him twice, the knife remaining in the doctor's back. He was taken immediately to a hos- pital where he was operated upon. ‘Dr. Tycho is known far beyond the boundaries of Palestine for his suc- cessful fight against Trachoma among the Arabs of Palestine. ‘WISCONSIN FARMER | SWINDLED BY ‘MOB’ | Offer to Buy Farm Turns Out to Be Stock Market ‘Racket’ Fleecing Scheme Dr. | St. Paul, Nov. 12.— (4) — A swindle ‘which cost a Wisconsin farmer $8.400 was revealed here today with identi- ‘fication by Frank Weisenel, a farmer near Madison, of one of four men whom he said operated the scheme. The man under arrest is Frank Meager, alias Frank Mayo, who ac- jcording to Weisencl, offered to buy his farm. On the way to close the deal, Weisenel said, they found a purse containing $120 in cash, $100,000 in bonds and the name of the owner. Returning the purse, Meager was rewarded with the $120 and “tips” on the stock market. The two men in- vested on the strength of the “tips” and were told they had won $42,000 but would not be paid unless “collat~ eral” were furnished. Weisenel said he put up $8,400. The deal for his farm immediately tell through, he said, and the men dis- appeared. They neglected, he charged, to pay him his stock market profits or return his “collateral.” Veteran Albert Lea Newspaperman Dies Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 12.—(P)— Ray C. Blackmer, veteran newspaper- man and founder of the old Times of Albert Lea. now consolidated with the Tribune, died today at Medford, Ore- gon, where he had gone with his wife on business, according to word re- ceived here. Their home is at Kla- math Falls, Ore. Details of his death were not given. SEES SENATE SHAVEN Washington, D. C.—Senators have their own private barber shop at the Capitol. It is run by a negro, who is a minister in the hours he is not smoothing the bearded senatorial faces. He is Rev. John Sims of the Universal Holiness Church. Knifed Twice by st WILL DOUBLE ) INE ;| ON TARDY DRIVERS City Commission Orders Service of Bench Warrants on | 34 Ignoring Tags | Laggard motor who have failed to come to ¢: hail and pay their {fines for traffic law violations were a topic considered by the city com- mission at the weekly mecting, post- Poned until this morning from Mon- day night. It was decided to get out bench warrants, arrest the delin- quents and double their, fines. The er came up through the monthly report of the chief of police. This showed 34 ators failing to ipper nd pi These all are me folks, report showed 31 | non-residents tageed. | ‘The bond of H. A. Thompson in the amount of $1088.29, for the construc- tion of the Barker bakery sewer was approved and filed. Note of the death of former Mayor Francis H. Register was made and the auditor was ordered to send a floral tribute in the name of the city. Auditor Atkingon announced the arrival of a model of the community building from Architect Licbenberg. It was displayed at the American Le- gion dinner, Monday night, and now is on display at the Webb furniture store. Current claims | were approved. against the city {Rage Announcer” is the name of a} | weekly newspaper which has been | started here by E. B. Washburn, pub- lisher at. Hope. D. B. C. GIRLS Graduates of Dakota Business | College, Fargo, are much in de- | mand in | engaged Sadie Rindahl on her grad- uation day. Dorothy Baltus went to Atty. Collett, Sidney, Mont.; Nadine Friend, to Atty. Porter, at La Moure. Such positions lead to highly paid court reporting, a goal | achieved by many Dakotans. D.B.C, ACTUAL BUSINESS | training (copyrighted — unobtain- | able elsewhere) means better open- ! ings, better opportunities. “‘Follow | | the, SucceS$ful.’” Winter Term Dec. 2-9. Write F. L. Watkins, | Unshelled Peanut Is ‘VIRTUAL LIFE y! Removed from Lungs, { | Duluth, Nov. 12—()—A_ delicate | f a operation to remove a small unshelled | peanut from the left lung of 17-year- old Jeane Lytle, Ashland, Wis., steno- Lora grapher, has been successfully per-| Little Falls, Minn., Nov. 12- formed by a Duluth physician. Pleading guilty to charges Miss Lytle inhaled the peanut when | out of the $800 daylight eating a dish of ice cream in Ash-|the Farmers State bank of C land Sunday. She was rushed to|three weeks ago, Wilbur Simme Duluth and operated on yesterday.|and Mrs. Carl J. Gerlach, 21 The operation took about an hour. | sentenced to reformatory ter Her condition today was reported | district court today. Both are 7 as good. ternational Falls, Minn. 4 Ordered held in the St. Clq Once-Jailed Rum King iio lsat until fergie : 4 tion of law, Simmons recel Nabbed in Booze Dive Indianapolis, “Nov. 12.—(4)—Tony tual life sentence, according to ty Attorney F. J. Miller. Carl J lach, husband of the womar. Ferracane, convicted head of the (e"hett hice toe largest Nquor conspiracy ever un- Simmons leaded a to covered here and released from of tiret degree burglary and Mts Leavenworth federal penitentiary ‘fych whe was sentmeed to sere eight months ago, was arrested here one to five years in the reforn late last night in a raid on a north for women at Shakopee, side home which federal agents said | puiity to a charge of receiv Me had been outfitted as liquor head- sid ein quarters, The raiding party confiscated an automobile equipped with a smoke propert: screen device, and seized 24 cases of assorted Canadian whiskey Miss Helen Rogers, 28, with Ferracane. Bond was set at $25,000 and a preliminary hearing ‘anged for today before a United States commissioner. i arrested | C. S. Adams, Riverdale, Utah, | farmer, specializes In raising peaches 12 inches in diameter, 16 of which fill a crate. 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