The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 6

ATE OF FREIGHTERS | AND SCHOONERS IS } SHROUDED BY STORM Pilot Boat Disappears With the Drifting Ship It Set Out to Rescue St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 2—.?)}—The fate of three freighters and a dozen pechooners was shrouded in a snow s storm that blanketed the Newfound- Jand coast tod: A pilot boat which put out to reach the 700-ton Norwegian freighter Hi tha, drifting with her fuel exhaus' Off Cape Spear, failed to return. Two tugs which went out to search re- turned without finding any trace of | the Hertha, which apparently drifted out to sea. On account of a gale and! heavy sea it was feared the it boat | had foundered | fA tug left Sydney Friday night to} take in tow the Norwegian freighter | | Gray County, disabled 140 miles east of Cape Race with a broken rudder. The Norwegian freighter LaBelle County was in trouble 400 miles south- f east of St. Johns with her smokestack and bridge deck carried away. ‘The crews of the schooners George Kay and Catherine B. were landed here by the steamer Jofklein, which took them off the foundering vessels , 45 miles from port. LOCAL TALENT PUTS ON COMEDY TONIGHT Run Two Nights at Ctiy Auditorium given an opportunity to see what happens when a would-be aviator, who knows nothing about an air- plane, attempts to pilot one in a round-the-world derby, during performance of “Take the Air,” to- night and tomorrow night, at the city | auditorium. ‘The trouble starts when Big Ben. an ex-pugilist—played by Bruce Doyle—is lead to believe Christopher Wrigley, a book agent—‘Harold C. Beall)—knows all about flying. Big Ben is certain that Christopher has ‘Written the book on flying he is sell- F ing, and forces Christopher to enter the air derby. Big Ben not only buy: Christ the best airplane procurab! but also bets every cent of his money on his entry. Incidentally, Aunt Minnie, played | ‘by Mrs. Stanley J. Smith, is in love with Big Ben, and does her best to “keep him from being ruined financial- ly. What happens to the airplane, Chris, and Big Ben, will be revealed during the show this evening. Other members of the cast are: John Spaulding, a bank president, Joseph Ermatinger; Diane Spaulding, his daughter, Marian Sandin; Sadie, @ stenographer, Mrs. Faye Kent; Boone Todd, bank cashier, Frank Kiebert; Kelly, a bank examiner, Ralph Parsons; Tom Pittman, an aviator, Everet O'Neil; Charlie Mar- tin, a mechanic, Ivan Jones; Connie, @ co-ed, Dency Dickinson; Mary, a waitress, Mrs. Archie McPhee; Jim- my, a freshman, Ralph Wenzel; Judge of races, Mr. C. B. Dickinson. ROCKY MOUNTAIN WINTERS ICY GRASP Denver, Colo., Dec. 2.—(?)—The en- tire western half of the nation, with the exception of a few isolated spots, shivered and huddled down into its coat collars as it went about its busi- ness this morning while the ther- | mometer skidded downward to new F season lows for many points. | Blanketed by another of the abnor- mally numerous snowfalls which have ‘visited the eastern slope of the Rocky Fmountains in the last six weeks, virtu- ally every state between the conti- ’ nental divide and the Mississippi was | suffering from cold which hampered , Bll activities. In Denver the mercury touched 6 ‘degrees below zero, while unofficial ‘temperati : ures. Air mail planes and trains main- ‘tained » but many of the tions by ice-covered ———— ‘Stock Sale Airminded Bismarck people will be } the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929 [Fre Gat aie ina Sore by Grier Sve] ABOLSHING WARBY _ | WORLD CONTROL OF Camp Grassick, a fresh air camp for children, located on Lake Isabcl. near Dawson, provides tangible evi- dence of the good work done by the aid of Christmas seals, The camp has grown from the ex- perimental stage to a_ tuberct'osis preventative of much value, in the space of two years. More than 50 children were cared for during the season, and next year it is hoped an- ‘other unit can be added. All the chil- Aviation Play Full of Fun Will) aren were underweight from 5 to 46 pounds, and gave evidence of lack of sunshine, of poor food habits, and of illnesses. Each camper made an av- erage ga‘n of 5.3 pounds, and one girl Doing Their Daily Dozen gained 17'3 pounds during her stay. | Each child applying for admission portment. meals, attends to the buying and the Chicago, Hurley, wartime chairman of the U. |. 8. shipping board, said today that industrial leaders of the world could permanently abolish war through con- trol of the basic raw materials. In a let of Belgium, president of the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Hurley has asked that an industrial Peace proposal be placed upon the next agenda of that body for con- sideration. Mr. Hur! control of agreement MATERIALS URGED Industrial Leaders Could Deny Belligerent Nations, Is Hur- ley’s Suggestion Dec. 2.—(7)—Edward N. ter to M. Georges Theunis, ‘ley explained that through the raw materials, by an between industrial leaders, any belligerent ne¥ion could be denied the necessary products to wage war. These raw materials were listed as fron ore, nickel, al coal, luminum, rubber, manganese, petroleum, news print, tungsten, chromium and mer- cury. “I am personally acquainted with many of the industrial leaders who could form such an organization,” Mr. Hurley said. “I am satisfied that they ticable if A dietitian plans the! would judge this plan to be prac- it were presented rly to Camp must file with his applic tion a medicinal history furnished Ly his family p! cian, who gives him a careful physical examination and records his condition and makes rec- ommendations for any spectal care needed. For further safety, visits by the Camp Physician are made throughout the Camp season. These precautions insure reasonable protec- tion of the camp family against acute infection. A trained nurse exercises general health supervision. A well- equpped Physicial Director supervises the work, play, water sports and de- | ‘HOT COFFEE CARRIE AUTHORITY FOR COP Negro Youth Prefers Boiling Java to Freezing Water After Escape Effort Washington, Dec. 2—i?)—Hot jcoffee—so a Washington Policeman discovered—has considerably more persuasive power than the ordinary methods of the law. It. came about yesterday when Officer Wyckoff stopped Clifton Car- ter, a negro youth, for driving an au- tomobile that was entirely without license tags. Discussion followed in the course of which Wyckoff found also that the negro had no driver's slow about stopping. Finding himself decidedly on the losing side of the debate, Carter made a dash for the nearby Chesa- peake and Potomac canal and plunged in. The temperature was hovering a few degrees above zero and the water was coverci with a thin coating of ice. Wyckoff followed to the bank and | then stopped to ponder his problem, hesitating between pneumonia and duty, while the negro splashed about in the water below. Finally the officer asked: “How would you like a nice warm bed in a warm room?” Splashes and shivers from below. “With a nice big cup of coffee?” the policeman continued. “Comin’ boss,” chattered the negro. and three traffic charges. Fireman Unconscious From Blaze Injuries St. Cloud, Minn., Dec. 2.—()—Rob- ert Peschi, St. Cloud fireman still was unconscious today from injuries re- ceived as fire Sunday night burned the St. Cloud terminal of the Ray- mond Brothers Transportation com- pany. Peschl is suffering from skull frac- ture and concussion of the brain. It is believed a hose nozzle struck him on the head. Roman Braun, secretary of the company, today fixed the loss ai $67,500 in merchandise in the term- inal and to seven trucks destroyed. The loss to the building was about $10,000 additional. tors of warehouses was approved to- day by the federal farm board. NOTICE OF EX! “aad or 23. of County Auditor, Bismarck, ‘Hallum, 3450 Portland Ave., i inn; Heaisurat Credit ‘ate, bereb: % vitied that tract here! ietoe mramar Soret fee siento for the youn provides by law, fort oa ies ps ele eh of thi as He got the bed, and the coffee— | ! State of North Dakota, County of Bur- | ®* ‘Princess Jailed for Russia Bible Reading London, Dee. 2.—(?)—Reading the Bible to children of soviet workers was said by the Daily Mail today to have caused arrest and imprisonment in Moscow of Princess Sophie Lieven, sister-in-law of Sir Kynaston Studd, jwho was lord mayor of London last year. A Riga, Latvia, dispatch to the Mail ,Said the soviet political police took \her and lodged her in the Dubianka | jail on general charges of Christian missionary activities. STATE SENATOR IS permit and that the machine was | St. Louis, Dec. 2—(P)—State Sen- | | ator Joseph Mogler, 53, owner of three ;motion picture theaters here, was shot through the head and killed at 9 a. m. today by one of two men who waited for him in the Mogler theater at Ninth street and Bremen avenue. Police believe Mogler was killed by ‘men involved in his relations with | gangsters. Revolutionary Leader ! In Haiti, Dead in Paris Paris, Dec. 2—(#)—Dr. Rosalvo | Bobo, one-time provisional and revolutionary leader in Haiti, died here today at the age of 56. + Dr. Bobo was staying at the home {of his brother, Henri Laraque, coun- sellor at the Hatien legation. Twine Plant Director Takes Inspection Trip oneae ’ V. J. Wilson, superintendent of the, state tvine and cordage plant at the state penitentiary, Saturday left Bismarck for several eastern points. | On his trip he expects to inspect | Several twine plants to gather as | much information as possible that ay prove of use to the North Dako- ta plant. i } HONESTY GETS Hi A New York, Dec, 2.—(/?)—Miss Julla | Vitarelli refused part of a $2,000 |bankroll as reward six months ago | when she returned it to a man who llost it. Now she is Mrs, Anthony Margadonna, wife of the bani roll's owner. NORTHWEST TRAFFIC j@rifted and snow over ice-coated ‘household management, while an ex- cellent cook prepares the meals and {manages the kitchen. In addition the Camp is at all times under the watchful care of the Camp Committee of the Association. All this is made possible by the sale of Christmas Seals. Fifty children, jranging from six to fourteen years of age, were cared for during the past season. They entered pale, thin, ak and listless. They left ruddy, suntanned, plump and with the joy of their young lives beaming from every feature. HALTED BY DRIFTING Northwestern Minnesota and ‘North Dakota Clutched Tight by Cold Wave St. Paul, Dec. 2—(4)—With roads highways, travel was difficult in por- tions of the northwest today. | GANGSTERS VICTIM SSeiSe Sis ce les of snow. legrees below peratures generally i | Allis-Chalmers and ' Power Equipment Men Hold Meet at Prince and R. J. Me- Knight, district manager for the Al- lis-Chalmers company. The dealers devoted the noon hour to a luncheon. for their attention and study; and I am certain that the motives of these men are such that naturally they arc inclined to devote their powers to the common good of mankind. The only real obstacle to the association of such men by Bis: Is Tribute in the ant in a project of this kind is their reluctance to enter domestic political controversy.” ELKS MOURN THREE DEAD DURING YEAR Annual Lodge of Sorrow Held marck Lodge; Orator W. H. Stutsman was paid to three Elk dead nual lodge of sor row held by Bismarck lodge, No. 1199, Sunday: night at the hall. They were Rich- ard H. Thistlethwaite, Hans Chris- tianson and George E. Renz. Thistle- thwaite was a member of the local lodge, the others were Zlks who died here as menibers of the order else- where. ‘Walter Sather, exalted ruler of the , presided and William H. Stuts- man, of Mandan lodge, was the ora- tor of the service. ‘The Presbyterian “gee Mrs. Gus Wingreene, Mrs. F. Henry Halverson and Bavendick, Hum- George accompanied by Mrs. R. E. ae ae Bo g $ } [ i I . The gf 3.—)—Carl ; li i i : age 1H J | i fi ° BULLETINS HAY KING CROWNED Chicago, Dec. 2.—(7)—The new hay king of the International Hay and Grain show is M. V. Gil- INTIRESOTA' ‘GA “LAW CONES BEFORE STATE'S HGH COURT buyer, morning. since boyhood. Lehr Grain Man Dies In This City, Aged 25° George W. Mack, 25, a Lehr grain died in this city, He was a native of Aus- tria and had been in this country ‘The body was sent to Lehr today will he held Sunday ‘was chosen today as the best ex- and the funeral services hibit. ont Pe -genr of at the Lehr church, probably Wed- reserve pero erg ‘ne |Constitutionality of Act Giving | Tin'be at tent, Bi HACKED TO DEATH Temporary Injunction Pow- ers Is Under Attack St. Paul, Dec. 2—(%)—Arguments involving an oe cme” ie Minnesota’s newspaper “gag” iw, passed by the legislature in 1925, named within a month. came before the state supreme court today in an appeal from the sup- pression of the Saturday Press, a SCOUT EXECUTIVE RESIGNS Farfault, Minn., Dec. 2—(7)—B. P. a previg rd resigned to join the N. D., A successor is expected to be quest of William 5. Vare for a re- her ose? Publication. brothers from , were ar- count of 31 additional counties of This is the second attack on the |rested by Chief Martineson in the contested | constitutionality of the law under | charge of intoxication and fight VARE CASE ‘UP Washington, Dec. 2.—(7)—Pre- paring to make a final report on the Vare- Wilson contest in the 1926 Pennsylvania senatorial elec- tion, the senate elections sub- committee called counsel for the | pending trial.” two men to appear at a hearing Declaring that the paper has been nee sauerdsto. endear: eb Diner 30 | teilainiainaiatincneens r ORDER THREE JUUUES trial Mr. Ellis lin ed he legislature Washington, Dec. 2—(#)—2he | has no power to reverse the supreme court today ordered the (that everyone is innocent until federal district court for Montana guilty and it may not to assemble a three judge federal | acts conclusive evidence of guilt. court to pass on the proceedings Floyd B. Olson, Hennepin county brought by the Northern Pacific | attorney, arguing for the state, de- and other ratiroads te pre- /clared there can be no absolute free- vent the state railway commission | dom of speech at all times. He argued from putting fato efefct mew | that an operator of a large chain of ANNUAL CARITAS SEAL Lenhart’s Appeal to Bis- marck as Work Begins ‘The annual inaugurated today with a canvass of the downtown districts by members tee. which the Saturday Press was per- jon manently restrained 5 on the ground the paper j cious, scandalous and defamatory.” The supreme court previously su- stained the law on an appeal from a temporary injunction. The present appeal is against the permanent writ. In the event the law is again su- stained, attorneys for the paper an- nounced, the case, which has attract- the press in the United States. Howard Ellis, Chicago, in present- ing arguments in behalf of the Satur- day Press charged the statute “is ar- bitrary and oppressive in permitting injunction, per which SALE STARTS == below cero, was Probably the most valuable book in the world is a Hebrew Bible in the Vatican for which more than $100,000 Christmas seal sale was has been refused. A Musical Comedy (Directed by Miss Fonds M. Watsea) ; . ALL HOME TALENT Bathing Beauty Contest Chorus of 100 Voices Beautiful Girls Kiddies Kabaret 200 Tiny Tots I Ege. G3 eezé » § ‘Tickets %5c - - Gallery 35c VICTOR TONE WEEK Victor Radio makes No Compromise with Purity of tone. IN A WORD—Would you buy a radio as a plaything, an experiment, a mechanical toy or do you prefer a musical instrument, capable of pour- ing forth at your command thé world’s most glorious music in a flood of warm, sound, sonorous tones? : ‘ EVERYBODY MAKES CLAIMS—BUT NOT EVERYBODY CAN PROVE THEM ASK US TO—We welcome the opportunity, That is tone test. 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