The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 3

=y | 1 ies 1 ' S p= he ? 4 "| er + ¥ ce » ot, th A to 7 ir, ‘! st or ts ; * Ly t oA . - i \ ( feted i: f ( | i * al é iN ‘e . is ea ~ ) < < SOVIET SOU SOVIET SOUNDS WAR CRY AGAINST GROUPS SUPPORTING RELIGION Churches, Mosques and Syna- gogues Closed Upon ‘Pe- tition of Workers’ : Moscow, Feb. bag TO gator ciel the campaign against the soviet govern- ment for its attitude toward religion, soviet authorities’ in different of the union have closed a number of additional churches, synagogues and mosques. These, it was declared, were shut “upon petition of the workers and peasants.” Tass dispatches today reported that soviet officials closed three churches, three mosques, one synagogue and one Polish church in Alma-Ata, capital of the Province of Kazakstan. 13 Mosques Closed In Karabudakhkent, near Mak- hatch-Kala, caiptal of the Dagestan republic whoge population is pre- dominately Mohammedan, the au- thorities closed no less than 13 mos- ques. Eccesiastical objects removed from the latter, including rich rugs and mosaies were sold and the money converted into American tractors for the new collective farms. Another Tass dispatch said that in ‘Tyer, central Russia, the soviet of- ficials decided to close a local syna- gogue and to convert it into a club “upon the insistent demand of labor- ing Jews.” Efforts of various religious agencies to prevent persecution of religious elements in soviet Russia today were made the basis by the soviet press and politicians for a loud cry of war. Ap- pearing coincidentally * with celebration of the twelfth annniversary of the founding of the red army, the pro- religion movement aroused a consid: erable furor. Communist papers and leaders ap- pealed to the country to be on guard Lost Father Sought By Eastern Woman ‘A missing fathcs is being sought by Edna Pelley. Phillips, East Long- meadow, not his family. He then was “some- where in the West.” MONTANA PROGRESS IS BEING PROMOTED Agricultural, Industrial and Rec- reational Represeritatives Are’in Session Helena, Mont., Feb. 24.—(?)—Great- er development of Montana's agricul- tural, industrial and recreational re- sources is being planned here-today by representatives of various lined of endeavor from all parts of the state. ‘The development congress was called by A. H. Stafford, commissioner of agriculture, labor and industry, in the hope of formulating a general ex- pansion program for. Montana. The congress will continue through to- morrow. Commissioner Stafford outlined the pul of the congress, asserting that an expansion program would not only bring about added population, an increased tourist business, and greater utilization. of lands, but will foster existing institutions and occupations. ‘Today’s program was being devoted largely to addresses by outstanding men of the northwest upon definite subjects, each talk being followed by @ general discussion. The second day will be given over to the holding of group meetings and the preparation of recommendations by the convention committees for final corisideration by a general committee-or advisory board. Police Embarrassed When Motorists Fail against menace from~ imperialistic powers, which were pictured as jeal- ous of the soviet’s economic and in- dustrial progress. The communist authorities appeared to entertain gen- uine fear that the soveit’s European neighbors intend, in concert, to in- augurate either economic measures against their government or a direct military attack. Reaction Forces Scared “All the forces of reaction through- out the world are mobilized against the soviet union, which is going full speed ahead toward socialism,” Izves- tia declared in a front page editorial. “The pope, the archbishop of Canter- bury, the French police, the English die-hards, socialists and fascists, for- eign counterfeiters of soviet money, and the German bourgeoisie have united into one holy union to launch new bandit attacks upon our country. “But the rulers of capitalistic .Europe forget they are dancing the ‘cancan’ on a barrel of powder. We “will remain firm and calm, watching this dance of dying capitalism. In our country all workers and peasants are convinced of the final results of the struggle between bolshevism and capitalism.” Mitchell Pastor Will Accept Fargo Pulpit Mitchell, 8. D., Feb. 24.—(#)—Rev. ‘Glen Lindley, pastor of the Congrega- tional church here for arn years, resigned Sunday to acce| pas- torate of the First Congregational church at Fargo, N. D. He is president of the board of di- rectors, South Dakota Anti-Saloon League, trustee of Yankton college and chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Congregation state con- ference. Dickinson Will Sink Two City Water Wells Dickinson, N. D5; Feb. 24.—Con- tract was let last week by the city commission here for two new wells to supply the city with water. They are to be 16-inch wells with 10-inch pipe and of combined gravel pack and screen. construction. The contract ‘was awarded the McCarthy Well com- pany, St. Paul, with the only other bidder on this size of well the Nor- Broker-Artist Takes Own Life With Poison + Oakland, Calif, Feb. 24—(@— Phillip Prisbie Lewis, 37, prominent investment broker and amateur artist, killed Himself by drinking in his home here last night after he was ministered @ dr., was condition was pronounced critical, His suicide followed a quarrel. with his wife. Chicago Liberty Loan . Financial Drive Opens Chicago, Feb. 24(—Today was the time for all good Chicagoans’ to . ‘ + ‘The regular staff of the League of ‘Nations at Geneva consists of about 1000 persons. To Acquire Licenses Automobile drivers operating with- out 1930 licenses are not only subject to arrest and prosecution themselves but are making it embarrassing for officers of the law, it is pointed out by W. 8. Graham, motor vehicle reg- istrar. Statute proves that all officers who fail or refuse to perform the duties of their offices, according to law, are guilty of misdemeanor, Mr. Graham said. In order to perform the duties cz ENGAPE BY KILLINGS DETECTIVES THW POISONER’S PLOT 10 1 Two Guns/and a Knife Taken From Thrill Slayer, Who Ad- mits Murderous Intention | i New York, Feb. 24—(?)—James Baker, 28 years old; self-confessed salyer of 10 by poison and shooting, | was in jail here today after detec-/ tives bringing him from Detfoit frustrated @ plan to kill them by dis-| arming Him of two guns and a knife. Baker, who told Detroit police and} authorities here he had poisoned eight | men in various part of the world dur- | ing his wanderings as a sailor, and had shot his step-father and a De- troit railroad detective to death, was booked on a charge of homicide for the killing of Henry S. Gaw, night watchman in the Guggenheim labora- tories 14 months ago. Detectives George Fitzpatrick and Arthur M. Hore arrived from Detroit with their prisoner yesterday after an all night vigil which followed their discovery that’ Baker was armed. Although he had been in jail in De- troit several days and police there as- sured the New York officers the pris- oner had been searched, when time came to retire they searched him as ‘a special precaution and found a 38 calibre pistol in his coat pocket, a 45 calibre gun stuck in the waistband of his trousers inside his shirt and a heavy hunting knive in the top of his sock. ‘When they disarmed ‘him Baker cooly explained he had planned to kill one guard with the knife, shoot the train at Pittsburgh. He refused to say where he obtained the weapons, insisting he had them when arrested | in Detroit where he said he never was searched. Detroit police said they had searched Baker three times and de- | clared it was a mystery to them how he obtained the weapons. He was taken from the train to police headquarters where he was ex- amined for two hours by District At- | torney Thomas C. T. Crain before | whom he dictated a detailed confes- | sion, JONES SAILS WEDNESDAY London, Feb. 24.—(#)—Read Admir- | al Hilary P. Jones, naval expert with of their offices, according to law, all police officers must arrest and prose- cute all persons who violate the motor vehicle registration law. Drivers themselves, guilty of oper- ating without license tags, are sub- ject to @ fine not to exceed $590, six months in jail, or both. Between 25 and 30 persons are working in the department here daily checking up on and sending out license tags. Drivers who have mailed applications for. licenses, to- gether with fees, are being ‘served by the department within four or five days, Mr.«! * Recall of Four Minot Commissioners Sought & la Ar gE A Queen of Sweden’s Life Despaired Ada, N. Y.—After Ada’s new coun- ciimen decided that the salaries of all public officials should be. doubled, .. They found the fact that such action must be taken 30 days before the newly elect- ed council takes office. the American delegation who has} been ordered home for reasons of ill | meister, with whom she left a hotel other and attempt to escape from the | “ay, Lions Add 142 Clubs in Two Years in District Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24—()—The fifth district of Lions International, comprising North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, has grown from 42 clubs to 142 clubs in the past two years, R. A. ibey of Fargo, district governor, told the local club today. MURDERED WOMAN'S COMPANIONS SOUGHT Two Women and a Man Said to Have Been With Mrs. Moor- meister Before Tragedy Salt Lake City, Feb. 24—(#)—Three companions of Mrs. Dorothy Moor- Friday evening some six hours before her body, broken beneath the wheels of her own automobile, was found on @ lonely road west of this city, were} sought by officers today. No trace of any of the three, two! men and a woman, had been found! today, except for a report from a hotel at Provo, 45 miles south of here, that of Seattle had appeared there early Saturday morning with a story of having been robbed at Salt Lake of $200 “at the same time a woman was rolled for $12,000 worth of diamonds.” He left before he could be questioned. Two diamond rings and two dia- mond bracelets, valued at several thousand dollars, were missing from Mrs. Moormeister’s body when it was Jand Judge Phil McLaughlin, Grand | a man giving the name of R. L. Sellers | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24: 1930 OLD ASSOCIATES 10. Pacteas and Pilot Die pilot Castaldo died today in a hos- Pioneer Educator, Banker and ete petted & crash in @ plane at vs ‘ | Capo Airdrome. They werc Politician Will Be Laid | flying at # height of about 140 fect to Rest in Fargo when the plane went into a spin. Fargo, N. D, Feb, 24—(-o1d Six Near Death After Fargo friends and, associates in the state senate and house of represent- atives will be active and honorary | pell bearers for Henry J. Rusch, for-' Los Angeles, Feb. 24—()—Six per- mer state senator, who died in a | sons were near death here today from Fargo hospi’al Saturday night. Fu- injuries received when they were neral services are to be held at 2:30 | bowled over last night by a drunken p. m. Tuesday and interment will be | automobile driver who sent his car in St. Mary's Catholic cemetery here. | ploughing into them as they stood in Active pall bearers will be William | a safety zone about to board a street Stern, P. W. Clemens, Charles L. | car. Hughes, D. E. Dinan, Edwin G.Clapp| Thomas Bell, 36, the driver, who and Elmer Smith. ended his wild plunge by ramming his Honorary pall bearers will be Sen- | machine into the side of the street ator W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks; | car, was arrested and charged with former Senator Peter McLachlin, | driving while intoxicated. Hunter; L. L. Twichell, J. A. Jardine,; A throng “of pedestrians gathered Fargo, representatives from the ninth | quickly and threatened to lynch Bell, district; A. W. Fowler, Fargo, State | but police averted violence. senator; H. W. Geary, B. I. Keating, Alex Stern, J. E. Scott, A. W. Cuplet Being Struck by Auto COUNT DE WILL MARRY ILEANA Calls Report of Broken Engage- ment ‘Fabrication of Ru- manian Government’ London, Feb. 24—(?)—A Cannes dispatch to the London Daily Mail today quoted Count Alexander Von Hochberg as saying stories from Bucharest that his engagement with Princess Ilena of Rumania, hed been broken were “fabrications of the Ru- manian government, which wants the Princess to mi a Crown Prince.” | 5 He declared: “We love one another. I have done nothing to be ashamed of. My fiance knows me well enough to trsut me. : We are going ‘to be married in Bucharest in April 27. I am going to Pless and London and thence to Cairo, and will return to Cannes about ——_—___—_— ‘March 25 with the Princess.” A Mauritius stamp, printed “Post When asked regarding reports of| Office” instead of “Post Paid,” coni- imprisonment in Germany the| manded $20,000 at a stamp sale. per Tar. Sold everywhere.—Adv. and Maurice Kaufman, all of Fargo, Forks. Mr. Rusch, @ resident of Fargo since 1881, had been prominent for many years in education, civic and, governmental activities. He was a former member of the Cass county board of commissioners, and: served two years as a state representative and later as a state senator from this district. GORED FARMER DEAD Rochester, Minn., Feb, 24.—(7)—L. C. Duncanson, 40, a farmer, died in a hospital here today from injuries re- found early Saturday morning. Hotels, roadhouse and cafes here and at Ogden, where Mrs. Moormets- ter announced she was going Satur- , have been combed by officials in an effort to learn the identity of he: companions Friday night. Her auto- mobile, blood-spattered where it had been run back and forth across her. body, was abandoned on a downtown | Street here. Anderson’s Body Put In Crypt of Memoria! Evanston, Ill, Feb, 24.—(#)—Church dignitaries and relatives gathered at the Western Theological seminary today to commit. the body of the late ‘Charles P. Anderson, bishop of Chi- {cago and primate of the Protestant Episcopal church in America, to a crypt in Anderson chapel. The removal of the late primate's remains from the vault to the crypt health, will be able to leave on the Berengaria Wednesday. Price Min-|five new- buildings at the seminary. | ister MacDonald calied at the admir-|one of which, the chapel, is a me-{ |morial to Anderson's work as bishop. i al's hotel to inquire about him. was part of the program dedicating Beauty Beauty”Culture today has strides. the prof Beauty i i R i i the Hairdressers sent to judge value, having Cords 30x3 29x4,50 . 216 Main Avenue It has become a science practiced by special- ists whose sole task is to safeguard and heighten of effort—by our works you shall know to us to train. One instance in her daughter to our school. She is competent examined different states and schools for state license. Do Not Jeopardize Your Future by Inferior Training. 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PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY: You will make a substantial saving — Phone 222 . eo, North Dakota Power & The Grand Armada of Film Entertainment Steams into Port! Bands playing! ... Flags streaming! ... Crowds cheering ! 1! It's playday for the gobs and we're all invited! HEAR THE SONGS—MEET THE GIRLS—LAUGH TILL YOUR SIDES ACHE! RADIO PICTURES presents The Man-0’-War of All Musical Shows HIT TH DECK With JACK OAKIE POLLY WALKER and hundreds of singers, dancers and beautiful girls Decks aring withthe tap of dancing feet . . . Mighty choruses swelling into the rapturous strains of “Hallelujah” .. .Roi- stering sea ballads . . . Enchant- * ing love songs Haunting spirituals sea-tanged love! DAILY Performances - 2:30, Tand 9 p. m. 3 Days, Feb. 24-25-26 Starts Tonight Capitol Theatre Adults 50c; Children 15¢ — Matinees, 35c - 10c These are all new machines and are offered through special. arrangement with the manufacturer. . : Save $35.00 by inquiring at our office © ‘—Tomorrow, or a telephone.call is just as good. ie eg =n