The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 1

‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS Crash Keeps Patrol In Beach London Parley Secret Sessions Are Assailed™»x™ INTERNATIONAL [PRIZE-WINNING CLUB JUNIORS FARMBOARD URGES [New York Sk Serf penned STAGE NEW ROTARY ACTIVITY CONSERVATISHFOR Deplet Renuateunee tlistery | ON HOMEWARD HOP EYET0 START Witt? rab Hoi ; {930 AGRICULTUR Commander’s Own Plane, Dam- “Society Leader | CarriesaGun =| Achievement Wight Is Packed With Entertainment When PRE REP Re SE en Named Minister | Through Pageants of Man- To Denmark | Thousands Dance and Parade ] [ Pope’s Messages aged in Plunge Through Senator MoKellar Commends Fences, Being Repaired q Robinson and Reed for t Open Meeting Demand COVENANT SHOULD BE OPEN Holds People Entitled to Knéw What Is Going On With Their Interests Washington, Jan. 25—(#)—Secret reeEe sr #4 8 2 HL through their it through without regard to the people's views? “Why should the people's business be conducted in private in this con- ference at all? It is their business these agents of t : May Thompson's Failure to “Veto Budget Insures Pay- ment of Employes Chicago, Jan. 25.—()—Temporary Fatted Calf Is Eaten MANY HONORS CONFERRED Leaders and Members Awarded Pins for Work; County Or- ganization Formed BY J. HARVEY GIBBONS Junior club activities in Burleigh cl launched its latest activity, achieve- ment day, a sort of social sponsorship the in id welft dustrial possibilities of this ‘boys’ and girls’ movement. The boys and girls were the guests of the Rotarians at a dinner in Elks hall, at which the prize calf raised by Clair Hulett, of the Braddock Baby Beef club, served jardinniere, was the piece de resistance. In turn, they put on @ program to entertain their hosts and to give an idea of what the club movement is doing for them in prac- tical instruction in the actual activi- ties of life. Forty-nine attended. Another feature of the evening was the club members met with County Agent Miesen and formed a county organization with Esther Watson as + Jelub. Nef committee, that a $50,000,000 pool had been pledged ky Business, ¢ was|Wwas broadcast over station an ul no loans would be made until the pubile officials agreed to cooperate in cutting all possible expenses. In the meantime, the city’s twice- vetoed budget $55,314,947 became ef- fective—Mayor William Hale Thomp- son failing to veto it before yester- day's council session. With the budget in effect the city’s tax-levying ordinance can be made effective Feb. 4.. Then—if buyers can be found—tax anticipation warrants be sold to pay employes‘who have no, salary. checks this month. he did not} “~~ Burlington, Tows, dentist, awaiting pronouncement a5 | tion of the evening as the dinner opened. Eight Ciub Block By Snow Part of the program of the evening KFRY (Continued on page eleven) SOION OF MERCY MAY BE 100 LATE Fear Blood Poisoning Has Killed Miner Befote the Doctor ‘Mushes’ Through Red River Hot Springs, Idaho, Jan. Hate today was! Los Angeles, Jan. .25—UP)—A fed- ti Rev. Floyd Logee spoke the invoca- / Gun-toting social leader is Mrs. ‘Muriel Vanderbilt Church, young New York divorcee, who may make small-calibre revolvers popular among the “big shots” of eastern society. For Rhode Island authorities have granted her permission. to carry a concealed revolver for her protection at night since a recent succession of thefts at her estate near fashionable Newport. SNEERING ROBBERS DERIDE VICTIMS AS ‘DIME-A-DOZEN MOB" $25,000 Loot Taken by Duo From ‘Cheap Outfit’ at Fashionabla.Party San Francisco, Jan. 25—(7)—Search fof two masked robbers who inter- Tupted a party at the Parker avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell Smith, wrested several thousand dol- Predict Farmers’ Returns This Year Will About Equal Those of 1929 EXPANSION WILL RUIN PRICE Conditions Appear Favorable for Profitable Beef-Rais- ing, Says Report 8t. Paul, Jan. 25.—()—Conservative production to avoid lower prices, advocated by the farm board, a farm product survey report by the United States department of agriculture points out in predicting farm returns bot year will about equal those of 1929. The report, released through the agricultural extension department of the University of Minnesota, also warns expansion of Major lines must be avoided to forestall lower pricés and urges the farm program this year be built around production of live- stock. ‘The report said in part: “In spite of favorable prices, there seems to have been no expansion of beef herds and conditions appear to! be favorable for profitable beef rais- ing during the coming year. Present prices of food grains also are favor- able to beef production. Hog Outlook Favorable ‘Prospects are favorable for the producers of hogs and those equipped for hog production.can go ahead safely with @ program equal to that last year.’ crops, theyreport recom- For cash mends that flax be given first place. Sugar beets and special crops used in also are recommended. lars worth of cash and jewelry from |’ | the hostess and 11 guests and escaped hing | after binding and gagging their vic- ims was under way today. Police estimated the amount of loot at $25,000 and said the robbers had used linen tape to bind the guests. Before their departure, one of the robbers, turned to one of the guests, Mrs, Alice Campbell of Piedmont, who had just given up a diamond and pearl platinum brooch, which she valued at $15,000 and remarked with @ sneer: “What a cheap outfit! dime-a-dozen crowd.” The robbers rang the Campbell- Smith doorbell during a party which included 11 friends of the hostess. A servant answered and was roughly brushed aside by one of the men while the other, walked into a draw- ing room where Mrs. Campbell-Smith was dancing. Just a dered, “‘and don’t hesitate.” He was joined a moment later by his smaller confederate, who lined the guests against a wall. While the taller man menaced the crowd, the other searched each vic- tim. Cash and jewelry were dropped into a tablecloth and one by one the were bound with tape the London, Jan. 25.—(#)—One woman and two children were kill it s z eel HE 5 i ATE SEES il H 3 Bra il ii i 5 ifs i H ti S23 “Btick ‘em up, everybody!” he or-| is more consistently profitable farm en- terprise than hog raising. No reason is evident for curtailing poultry production at the present time. 3 Sheep Culling Urged Sheep production should not be expanded and flocks should be culled. Generous plantings of barley and oats as seed crops are advised with abundant production of pasture and hay. "A generally good balance exists in agricultural production throughout the country. ‘This balance can be maintained by heeding advice of the federal farm board and United States department of agriculture. Farm incomes for 1929 total $12,- 500,000,000, Increase in crop income over 1928 $85,000,000. Gain in livest--« values over 1928 is ,000, Cees to have been The reached in dairy production and fur- ther increases are likely to result in STL CODER PRESIDENT FOR A. ¢. Davis D Acting President Sheppard Will Get Post; Canvassing Field hattan’s Beaux Arts Ball EES WARBURTON BROUGHT HERE SPEND THOUSANDS ON FETE Dante, Beatrice, Lorenzo the Magnificent, Boccacio and Others Portrayed By ADELAIDE KERR New York, Jan. 25.—(?)—Among Manhattan's skyscrapers tumes of 500 years ago. Expense, No Factor Hundreds of thousands of dollars | labored for months on the designs, and hundreds of anxious prospecti' guests pored over ! plates that their array might fit cor- rectly into the renaissance spirit of the ball, 5 Nor were these the only ones in- terested in the affair. Outside on cent of knowledge—Gutenberg with his printing press, Galileo and his (Continued on page eleven) MODERN CAIN SLAYS BROTHER WHO FOU HIN WITH MISTRESS \Nephew of Fiend and Victim Tells of Borgian Cruelty of Idaho Man St. Anthony, Ide., Jan. 25.—(®)—A grim tale of Fraticide because the victim intruded on a Rendezvous of his brother and his mistress, of sub- sequent mutilation of the body to es- tablish false clues and of hiding body in the waters of a canal contained today in a confession ed by Glen Jenkins, 20, nephew 1 i | BRADDOCK FARMER’ ARM ANPUTATED AT END OF DEATH RACE Accidentally Shot, Samaritans Battle Snow-Blocked Roads to Save Victim William Adams, 31, Braddock farm- er suffered the loss of his arm at the result of an accidental shooting which occurred Wednesday, physicians said here today. Adams was cleaning his shotgun and had placed his hand over the muzzle when the weapon discharged. The charge passed through his hand and wrist and into his upper arm, necessitating an amputation near the shoulder. Suffering intense pain from his mangled arm, Adams was on the road seven hours between Braddock and Bismarck. The automobile in which he was placed frequently was stuck in snow drifts and several times it was ‘in horses to pull it day-and he arrived here at 3 a. m. ursday. Doctors said his condition still is serious because of loss of blood and shock incident to the accident and the hardships of his journey. Bullet Removed from Foot of Raleigh Boy; Was Accident Victim A .22 calibre bullet was removed ig i i avde il : | Army's Arctic Patrol, Halted by Blizzard, to Speed Home in Sections Seach, N. D., dan. 25.—(P)}—Six planes of the army's 16-ship Presumably were winging their way toward Bismarck this afternoon fol- lowing the forced landing of the pa- ; trol in a severe North Dakota bliz- zard near Beach yesterday. At 11 a. m. the motors of two ships were being heated by plumbers’ pots for a takeoff planned at noon, ac- cording to Major Ralph Royce, com- manding officer, who plans to send — ponies across North Dakota on omeward flight to Selfridge field, Mich., in sections. i ‘The section idea is necessitated by the fact that the planes cannot be heated quickly enough that they might all take off together, the ma- Jor said. Moderate tem aged stabilizer when it crashed, anrpush three fences after coming ta’ He ! il E H i | i é i | i prevailed