The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 8

_ 8 ‘ | RAIL CROSSING NEAR and Banker, Dies From In- juries Received in Crash 3. Sethney, 56, Twin Valley, Minn. ceived when ‘his car was struck by a train 5 p. m. yesterday near Hawley, Minn. carrying a warning sign with it. and he suffered internal injuries and an injury to his spine. In addition he suffered cuts about the head and minor bruises. Sethney, a traveling salesman for the Gangelhoff Brothers Furniture firm, was vice president and a direc- tor of the First National Bank of Twin Valley and a director of the ‘Wild Rice Orphans’ Home near there. 'Hs was a member of the Zion Luth- ‘eran church at Twin Valley. He leaves his widow, one daughter. Mrs. E. L. Zube, Greybull, Wyo., two #isters, Mrs. C. A. Solien, Twin Val- fey, and Minnie Sethney, Minneapolis. id two grandchildren. Arrangements for the funeral have fot been completed. Reconsideration of Increased Tariff Is Denied to Coalition «Continued from page one) ithe senate measure. The house bill asked an cight cent rate. The motions of Senator Nye, Re- | publican Independent, of North Da- | kota, for reconsideration of the sugar and cement duties were rejected by identical votes, 47 to 38. } On the first attempt, some time! Zo, to raise the sugar levy from 1.76! jto 2.20 cents the Republican lost, 48/ jto 38. Recently this vote was upset j@nd a two cent rate approved, by 47 to 39. ; The rejuvenated protectionist /Broups, after today's victories, pre- pared to obtain early passage of the measure so it can be sent to confer- ,ence for adjustment of the many dif- ferences between the bills of the two thouses. | Propose Scparate Vote ~-PARGOISDEATHSITE | August J. Sethney, Salesman Fargo, N. D., Mar. 13.—(4)—August | ‘Wice president of the Bergseth Fish ‘company of Fargo, Minneapolis and ‘Winnipeg, died at 6:15 a. m. today in Fargo hospital from injuries re- His car was knocked into a ditch,! Sethneys’ leg was broken in two places | BULLETINS CUT RE-DISCOUNT RATE New York, Mar. 13.—(4)—The New York Federal Reserve bank today reduced the re-diicount rate from 4 to 3'4 per cent. VOTE COTTON DUTY Washington, Mar. 13—7— The senate today approved a pre- vious action in voting a duty of 7 cents a pound on long staple cotton, now on the free list. OKAY BRIDGE BILL Washington, Mar. 13.—(/?)}—The senate today passed and sent to the president a house bill to authorize construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Topeka, Minnesota. MACDONALD ENCOURAGED London, Mar. 13.—(P}—Prime | Minister MacDonald was stated in | authoritative circles tonight to | have been encouraged by today's developments at the naval con- ference, i | HINDENBURG SIGNS | Berlin, Mar. 13.—?}—Presi- | dent Von Hindenburg this after- noon signed the German-Ameri- | can agreement by which Ger- | many’s reparations payments to | the United States are regulated. | | RESUME L | | Washington, Mar. 13—(AP)— | The contest between the Great | Lakes state: | sanitary d sion of wa gan was resumed at r in the supreme court with coun: sel for the Great Lakes states appearing before the bar and taking issue with the position of the big Illinois city. KE CASE i ADMITS LOBBYING Washington, Mar. 13.—(?)— Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national commit- tee, today informed the _scnate Icbby committee that the Tennes- | see River Improvement associa- tion, of which he is a former president, had as its purpose the influencing of legislation and added that he thought it might properly be called a “lobby com- mittee.” TRUE! BROTHER! TRUE! Washington, Mar. 12—(AP)— Charles M. Hay, of St. Louis, testified before the house judici- ary committee today that in his campaign for the United States senate in 1923 he had traveled more than 12,600 miles by auto- mobile and had not seen “a single place in any county or Wtinmediately after the vote against feconsideration of cement, Senator | Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, pro-! Posed a separate vote on earlier ac-{ {tions which turned down proposed | Jevies on oil and lumber so as to get! , the major remaining controversies * put of the way. | Chairman Smoot of the finance} fommittee, objected and demanded « the regular order. * Settled back to consider many second- | * ery rates. ; Senator Nye wanted the cement ‘contest to go over until tomorrow « there w cries of “vote, vote ¢ the question was put up for dec { “Let's stop this di Ben bill and vote now enator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama ‘Let's get this bill passed “More political corpses made by votes here recen son said, “than ever before tory of this nation.” Thomas reported that 28 members » had changed their votes on his reso- , lution to restrict the tariff bill to !agricultural commodities. “I proposed a tariff on oil which fitted precisely the language of the! last Democratic platform providing | (Sor a competitive tariff but not aman Jon this floor who attended the Dem- have been | ly,” Hi = jhe The senate then | by | the small town or city, which I could identify as a place for the sale of intoxicating liquors.” XTORTION CHARGED Mar = 13.—(AP. M ws Leontine Jo ary, were charged ay in i t be Reach No Conclusion i On Proposed Merger St. Paul, M: conclusions r mergt 13.—(P\—No definite rding the proposed t of the Northern Pacific and Great Northei reached at the conference in New Charles Donnelly, president of | ¥ the Northern Pacific, announced to- day on his return here. Mr. Donneliy indicated, however, that an announcement of a fi definite nature may be expected with- in two weeks, ab evans \ ion | railways was} ing of the situation. ‘ly | Aug. 1, 1918." ; homeless by a fire which swept Ma- | stroying 1.000 homes. | levelled. The Red Cross established | Hanford was ‘GIFT’ IS RIDICULED Owen J. Roberts Opens Govern- ment Case Against Former Secretary Fall's Friend Washington, Mar. 13.—()—Govern- |ment efforts to prove that Edward L. {Doheny, wealthy oil man, gave a brib: ‘of $100,000 to Albert B. Fall, former fore a jury today with Owen J. Rob- erts, special prosecutor, ridiculing contentions by the defense that the} {money was a loan from one cld friend to another. Doheny is charged with giving the ;money to Fall to influence the then {secretary of the interior to award a jSecretary of the interior, opened be-| San EE OBR London Naval Parley ‘ Pessimistic Reports Optimistic to Cotton Washington, Mar. 13—(4)—Joseph P. Cotton, acting secretary of state, jsaid today that he regarded pessimis- | tic reports from London on the prog- | ress of the naval conference as an in- dication of probable success, Mr. Cotton added that obstacles were certain to occur in the progress of such a parley and that many had been expected, He intimated, how- ever, that he regarded the present sit- uation as more the darkness before ; the dawn of achievement than an in- ; dication that the parley would fail. The acting secretary said that such {reports solely that the delegates were | hard at work in efforts to attain their goal of peace. ‘BLAME PROHIBITION jlease to the Elk Hills naval oil re- ; serve to Doheny’s company. Fall was jconvicted last October on a charge lof accepting a bribe, despite the oil ;man’s testimony in his defense. Roberts outlined the government's; jcase to the jury by telling the nine; men and three women that the prose-| cution hoped to show that Fall and |Doheny had conspired to get the re- ‘serve award to the Pan - American | Petroleum and Transport Co. Roberts went into the oft told his-| ‘tory of the leases. | Frank Hogan, Doheny's chief coun- isel, followed Roberts and dwelling on {the friendship between his client and Fall said that it was only natural that Fall should turn to him in 1921 after ‘he found himself in financial diffi- culties and Doheny gave Fall the $100,000, but he said it had nothing to! {do with the awarding of the oil lease |to the former's company. 1,000 HOMES BURNED Manila, Mar. 14.—()—(Priday)— | One person was kilied, scores injured and probably 5,000 persons made | \nila last night and early today de- | The conflagration was in the signa- | long district, were five blocks were | sufferers. Police | ching the | Several | ing. | D.S. C. Is Awarded to Lieutenant Who Died In World War Action! Washington, Mar. 13.—(P}—The war de announced + the pesthumous award of a distinguished | e cross to Second Lieutenant John P. Hanford, whose father, H. C.! Hanford, resides at Duluth. Lieut. mortally wounded at; northeast of} Seringes-et-Nesles, j Wound was apparent, he continued to encourage his men and before permitting himseif to be evacuated, he turned his command | fover to his platoon sergeant giving | him al! possible advice in the handi Lieut. Hani | showed an utter disregard for his own personal safety, which was an} inspiration to the entire command. | The wound he received resulted in| his making the supreme sacrifice | At the time of receiving his com- | He expects to return | mission, Hanford lived at 219 North | to New York for another meeting of | 18th street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where | the board of directors of his road | lecratic convention supported my amendment.” | Thomas put into the record the roll {calls on the Borah resolution to re- ‘strict tariff changes to farm products | ‘and on his own. i {Mayor of Calcutta in Custody for Sedition; Calcutta, Mar. 13.—(P—J. M. Sen-| Gupta, mayor of Calcutta, was taken | [into custody tcday when he refused | \to furnish bail on a charge of sedi- |. He was directed not to leave his house until tomorrow when he will be taken to Rangoon. Addressing a public meeting last} night Mayor Sengupta appealed for volunteers to join the army of civil} istance and carry cut the program jof Mahatma Gandhi in behalf of In- dian independence. | Phe mayor added that before he [Was taken from Bengal } hoped j thousands would come forward to ieonvince him that Bureaucratic vio- | Jence was not going to win the day | yany Jonge! Flashes of Life _ | (By the Associated Press) n hees (mre good-natured sting. | \Proof has come three years at the state a, 'experiment station, The Ita jety is real warlike. CAN'T FOOL, CONSTABLE ntebbe, Uganda There's one tp constable He can't be led. He stopped a car and informed | lasting ieultural jan vari- bhi IFoo! ithe 3 junti the prince of Wales had passed. ‘A government of: explained the prince was in the “Oh, I've heard | that before,” said the constable, tak- ing out his little notebook. The Prince’s chauffeur stepped on the gas. CAT CAUSES TROUBLE | New York.—A telephone operator | the police she heard moans hetti factory where the rece been knocked off the hook. T! . police found a black cat playing near the instrument. The noises came from alectric dryers, But on the way back * the officers picked up two armed Joiterers. One of them, Richard Man- ell, had been sent to state prison for Afe. His pistol caused his fourth con- 2 fiction as a felon and « mangatory ntence. — WINS LIQUOR DAMAGES 0.—A jury has awarded a for $3,000 in bootlegging o} -, rations. Judge Harry Tuttle, who r " gards the litigation as amasing, is r ferring the matter to the federal at- Mutinsky, the plaintiff, Louls A. Rura ond Jo- $3,000 for pre-war whiskey 2 government if rom: in Detroit and sold in Chi- IRENE BORDONI ‘SMART’ New York—Irene Hordon! has an junction which she hopes will end er trouble with Rhy be bro arehouse an annulment in November on the ground ter Tay and Ethel Goes had heen mfter Ray an ie) Goetz had heen ced, when the decree forbade him marry for two years. passengers they could not proceed | @ March 25 and said he believed an of- ficial from the Northerns regarding the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion’s decision on the merger is life- ly at that tim Bank Staff Guests Of Col. C. F. Mudgett Heads of the various bank depart- ments, and field men were guests at a dinner given by Colonel C. F. Mud- gett, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, last evening in Room 200 at the Paterson hotel. A conference, during which department problems were discussed preceded the dinner. Those attending besides Col. Mud- gett included A. B. Cox, George Janda, A. C. Branerd, Paul Halldor- son, P. H. Butler, A. L. Fosteson, H. E. Shearn, Adolph Schlenker, G. Olgierson, department heads; and F. E. Charlson, E. A. Sunner, F. Fox. H. M. Erickson, C. A. Rust, Charles Seamands, and A. L. Miller, field rep- resentat: Mexicans Fight With Swords in Dark Room Mexico City, Mar. 13—()}—To settle Personal differences the nature of which has not been disclosed, J. Car- men Uribe and Marcelino Ramos locked them selves in a darkened room and fought a blind duel with short swords. Uribe was killed. Ramos is being sought by the police. William Borden has returned from 4 six week's trip to Washington, D. C. “* 2 Mrs. E. A. Ripley left yesterday for Minneapolis, to spend a week with her daughter, Lois, who is now in the Twin Citi Miss Ripley is a student at Carleton eollege.: “* * Miss Florence Jacobson, of the staff of the Deaconess hospital, is recover- ing from an operation which she un- derwent yesterday. ** 2 Raasen Aarvig, Braddock, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aarvig for a sil days, * * The Ladies Aid of the Mandan jume party par! this afternoon. . _Hostesses are Mes- dames William Mackin, L. Erickson, Oscar Mork, Mike Schantz, and T. A. :* * & Reports of the recent state confer- | Officials and employes of state mill! he was a student of Coe college. | State MillEmployes | Will Hear Governor: Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 13.—(?)—| and elevator will gather at dinner’ here tomorrow night at which Gover- ; Smoothness and makes it stay on nor Shafer wil be the principal speak- er. Reports on mill records will be| made and it will be shown that flour, sales since January 1 have been more! than double those for a similar pe- riod in 1929. | ASFIRE HITS MANIA | from the records of the Cook county | false pretenses. All but two men were | FOR CHICAGO CRIME Criminals Increase, Revenue De- creases, Report for Hoo- ver Delineates Chicago, Mer. 13—(4)—The city council has approved a report to be presented before’ President Hoover's law enforcement commission tending to show a general increase in crime in Chicago, and in Illinois, since the advent of prohibition. Presented by Alderman John (Bathhouse John) Coughlin, the council yesterday unanimously pass- ed, without discussion, the resolution to approve the figures. In addition to caring for the mount- ing number of criminals, Alderman Coughlin said, the city’s revenue has becn reduced $8,000,000 a. year since the eighteenth amendment became effective. Comparing conditions in 1929 with those of 1918, the table of statistics showed an increase of 222 to 990 in the number of drunken automobile drivers arrest while the number of arrest on disord conduct charges was nearly doubled. In the Joliet state prison, the list showed, inmates numbered 1,623 in 1918 and 3,945 in 1929; alcohol deaths coroner's office totaled 86 in 1918 and 208 in 1929; there w 777 appetls for Cook county charity in 1918, and 12,909 in 1929. Alderman Coughlin said his statis- tics also showed an increase during | the decade in the number of insane. | 10 Men, 2 Women Will | Decide Huckins’ Fate Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mar. 13—(a— | Ten men and two women ‘cre chosen today to hear the trial of George E. Huckins, former Cedar Rapids cigar store and baseball club owner, on a charge of obtaining money under) residents of Cedar Rapit FARRINGTON WINS SEAT Soringfield, Ill, Ma 1B—F)— | Overcoming his foes by a vote of 225 | to 145, Rank Farrington. former pre: ident of the Illinois Mine Workers, today won a seat in the gathering of insurgent mine workers meeting here to re-organize the Miners’ Union. aaa Genie, I Attend the inspection tour of the Western Baking company, | 16th and Main, Friday, March | 14th, from 2 to6 p.m. Dough-| nuts and coffee served. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 DORENY’S $100,000 BALDWIN PREDICTS MACDONALD DEFEAT Moves for Vote of Censure but Declares Government Would Win Test Probably London, Mar. 13.—(#)}—Former Pre- mier Baldwin, conservative leader, opened an attack on the labor gov- ernment late today, moving a vote of censure, but took most of the string out of it by declaring that the gov- ernment in all likelihood would win on the vote. At the same time he aseserted that eventually the cold fact of unemploy- ment would mean the defeat of the MecDonald ministry. Mr. Baldwin moved his vote of cen- sure on the government for its atti- tude toward safeguarding duties in relation to unemployment. He flatly asked whether thel aborites intended at any time to have recourse either to any single duty or to a general duty as a remedy for unemployment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father, also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful! floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Garner, and Family. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, and Family. Mrs. Kate Swick, , and Children. Miss Olga Rupp. Hot Cross Buns at Logan’s | society will meet at 2:15 Friday after- ane aA ARONA a If Additional Society 1 o Complimenting Miss Catherine Bo- denstab, who is leaving tomorrow for & visit with relatives iri Milwaukee, ‘Wis., Miss Adelaide Turner entertain- ed Tu evening at the home of her parents, Warden and Mrs. C. C. Turner. The affair was in the nat of a handkerchief shower. B: was played at two tables, and honors were held by Miss Bodenstab. Decor- ations were carried out in green and orchid, and spring flowers were used for the tables. xk ek Articels of especial interest in the atin can bere issues of the lational Geographical magazine, were reviewed by Mrs. N. O. Churchill for members of the Wednesday Study | club, gathered at the home of Mrs. N./ I. Roop yesterday afternoon. “Relig- ion of Mythology” was the subject of & paper presented by Mr. Roop, in which early religions were described! and classified, xe Ok Plans for the state convention at Valley City this spring were if cussed at the meeting of the local tent, Daughters of Union. Veterans yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Sandin. ‘Following the business session Miss Ethel Sandin sang @ group of songs. The tent is planning to initiate several new mem- bers at their next meeting. discuss “1 Ag Mrs. C. W.| poisons do not lose thei” potence ior | actoreeye wi hare for her topic, | along time. Carrying this knowledge “Social Life of Rome.” | further back, why not believe these 2k ® poisons together with others evei Mrs. J. B. Tyler, who has been aj more potent and terrible were known guest at the home of her son and _ to these ancient people? . daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' The sncient Egyptians were by no Tyler, 411 First street, has left for means an ignorant people; every day her home in Poplar, Mont. | this is being and more brought ! se ® | to us, as we examine the things they Members of the Past Matrons club| have left behind them. No doubt will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D.| much of their so-called “Black Art Hoskins, 904 Fourth street, Friday) was Lateara ae ba a pias Has afternoon B j and unknown drugs . tlhe ("tne rifling of ancient. tombs, nc .@: matter under whose authority, smack: ——— ’, 1 \jauch a sacrilege, and, we may be | Peo, People’ 5 Forum 4 assured that no means were sparec | to make such a proceeding extremely THE >HARAOHS’ CURSE | dangerous to those undertaking it. Baldwin, N. Dak.| Hence, the Pharaohs’ curse whict: Editor, Tribune: *! dooms to certain death all who -rot Every once in a while we read of | the graves of their sacred dead rulers. the sudden death of scme one who; We of the Twentieth Century should has assisted in the work of entering | look to something more substantia! the tomb of an ancient Pharaoh, and! than a curse to account for the sud- the old legend about the curse of the | gen deaths among those who had any ancient rulers of Egypt comes to us. | part in opening these tombs. | If t Would it not be much wiser for us,'am correct, some of these deadly instead of believing the ancient leg-| poisons, scattered about may have end, to merely give the ancient; been the cause of the epidemics we Egyptians credit for having consider-| have suffered in recent years. soning, Sat tae Pig ad FLORENCE BORNER. they discovered a slow working poison or gas ‘which was used by them in protecting the bodies of their sacred dead from the hands of sacrilege. Tt is a well known fact that certain The alligator has no lips, and il: teeth, especially those in the lowcr jaw, are naked and prominent, even when the mouth is shut. xk *& Members of the Ladies Auxliary, Patriarchs Militant, are 5 alll public dance Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Music will be fur- nished by Shorty Caudel and the Rhythm Boys. The committee in charge includes Mrs. J. A. Flow, Miss Etta Scharnowski and Mrs. Emma Pillen. sees Members of the Bismartk Delphian noon with Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Friday. NOT ADVOCATED Under 16 _ Great Play. DE Avenue D. Mrs. W. G. Worner will |} COMING MONDAY We have the Hat designed for you. a New MARCH 17th FOR CHILDREN Years “An All-Talker of the af SG ¥ Lanpher We refer you with pride to the rich quality aud variety of styles of our Spring Lanphers. Among them is exactly the hat for you—the correct style of the season in just the right lines to be most becoming. $5.00 - $6.00 - $7.00 Other Hats - $2.75 and $3.50 Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue . Phone 359 Hot Cross Buns at Logan's Friday. i i New Face Powder Stays on Longer A wonderful discovery is-the new French process which gives MELLO- GLO Face Powder its unparalleled | | | | i j longer. The purest powder made— its color is tested. Never gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not smart the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives | @ youthful bloom. Remember the name—MELLO-GLO. Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. NEW LOW PRICES ON SEIBERLING Portage Cord Tires be 30x3 ..... 30x3' ... 29x4.40 ... 29x4.50 ... 30x4.50 .. 28x4.75 .. 29x4.75 -.$ 4.00 4.25 5.25 6.80 We have a big assortment of used pric ones. ’ For Fords Chryslers: 58, Willys-Knight FULLY GUARANTEED Take Advantage of the Now Pe AE i POISE as la BIG ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED TIRES CHEAP rlees—Come in and look them over. We also give good allowances on your old tires'in trade for new NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE The SEIBERLING Portage BATTERY 29x5.00 ... 30x5.00 28x5.25 30x5.25 31x5.25 29x5.50 . 33x6.00 . tires to choose from at very low 60, 62, and 70 ......$10.80 ' 70. $13.15 ° & M. TIRE SERVICE PHONE 356 0. P. VOLD, Prop. 216 Main Ave., Bisma: Dak. | There Is A Limi If your business records and the same time provide a clean, sanitary, wholesome place in which your public ser- vants can do justice to the jobs they hold—and it won’t cost you sixty cents a year for each thousand dollars of taxed property you own. Next Tuesday, March 18 Is Election Day Go to the polls, VOTE “YES” TWICE. Tell your friends to vote. Tell everybody. To The Number of Times You Can Patch a Pair of Trousers ' Economy may indicate one, two or more patches but eventually if you want to protect yourself against the chilly winds, there will be only one thing for you to do. DIG DOWN AND BUY A NEW PAIR. The cost won’t be much when you consider the security and comfort they will bring you. How About Your Court House? — You have patched it and patched it until there is not a solid wall left upon which you can hang a new patch. The floors are rotting and the foundation and the walls are crumbling. The day for patching has gone. Your 1928 Grand Jury said so. However, don’t take their word for it. Go to the ourthouse, ask some county offi- cial to show you around. You Will Then See For Yourself There are your records of titles, taxes and estates, lying out in the open or in flimsy vaults—just kindling to be added to a fire. other valuable property were as poorly protected, you wouldn’t sleep nights. , These conditions have existed for years. You have been lucky, but don’t force your good luck by permitting them to continue longer. Remember the pitcher that went to the well once too often. You have a chance now to protect yourself and at »