The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 1

SSTABLISRED 1873 <li an BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 Nat Naeiioapatl Launch Fight to Bar Vivisection + DOUBLE BARRELED ] MRDICAL WAR WIL GREET LEGSLATURE Humane Soclety Enlists Aid of ‘Nature Healers Against Surgery Tests on Dogs LICENSE DEMAND JOINED | State Convention of Association Here Also Attacks Vacci- \ 5 nation Practice abes geRs a8 ui if Brigadier General Castner, Com- mander of Third Division, to Visit Lincoin Brigadier General Joseph ©. Cast { ner will make a tactical inspection of the battalion st Fort Lincoln Mon- day and Tuesday. RECESS RPA EE Buys for Soviets | ‘The world’s most important purchas- ing agent is Peter A. Bogdanov, above, head of the Amtorg Trading Corporation of New York, in charge of foreign purchases for Soviet Rus- sia’s $33,000,000,000 five-year de- velopment program. PURCHASING AGENT FOR SOVIET BRANDS DOCUMENTS FALSE Firm That Has Done dtitei Deo or 50,000,- 000 Worth of Business in .New York, May 3—(?)—Branding the photostatic copies of soviet docu- ments made public by Police Com- missioner Grover. A, Whalen as for- COLORADO WETS TO SEEK MODIFICATION ORPROHBITION ACT] Question of Repeal Will Be Placed on Ballot Third Time in 14 Years EXPECTED TO BE MAIN ISSUE W.-C. T. U. Will Fight Move to Showdown, President of Group Declares Hn Z ‘Want No Saloons In the statement filed with the Seriaie: nae of state the wets stated spe- aE ag retad Lord Withnel and Donald Seyecraper’ s Occupants Worry Over of Prediement of Trapped & Song Bird crt : #E i prefer bru ald 1 a ecarod bebe on the sand Ot Vlasernio, tas bese the most beau- tiful girl'in all Italy for 1930. And it looks like several Ttalians can’t Specialization Courses for State Institutions ns Studied Lenhart Asks Citizens of Bis- marck to Demonstrate Civic Pride Next Week A proclamation urging every citi- civic pride by assisting in making IN CLEAN-UP WEEK zen of Bismarck to demonstrate his Develop Policy Polley of Stren Strengthening! Each Faculty in Certain administfation with heeds here Friday. The board previously had tentative- ly adopted the policy of having each institution develop a strong faculty in some particular study, the idea be- ing that students interested in a par- ticular line would be sure of one state institution which would offer ade- quate training in that subject. Although institutional heads ex- pressed themselves as generally fa- vorable to the policy they were not in entire mt as to the man- agreeme! ner in which it should be put into execution. Consideration of the problem is be- ‘Assignment of courses in which North Dakota State Teachers colleges and Normal schools will spécialize in the future was considered at a meet- ing of members of the state board of institutional GOVERNMENT PLANS TO ‘PADLOCK’ FARMS USED AS STILL SITES Revenue Act 56 Years Older Than Dry Act Invoked by Dry Administrator ILLINOIS FARMERS INVOLVED Begin Action to Confiscate 728 Acres of Land With All Appurtenances Chicago, May 3—(P)—A revenue act passed 56 years before the dry law became effective has been invoked by Prohibition Administrator E. C. Yel- lowley in the government's first at- tempt to “padlock” farms used for liquor violations. Federal raids this week disclosed stills on two downstate farms. One of them, 520 acres in extent, is in Putnam county and owned by Joseph Englehaupt; the other, of 208 acres, belongs to Elmer Flaherty, in Bureau county. ‘Walter M. Provine, United States istrict attorney in Peoria, after a conference with Yellowley yesterday, immediately announced action would begin in federal court there to con- fiscate the farmlands and all appur- tenances. Stills Worth $70,000 Unprecedented, Yellowley said the action would be taken because of his belief that. both Englehaupt and Piaherty “knowingly and willfully” permitted the operation of stills on their farms. Dry agents said the still on the Englehaupt farm was. valued at $50,000; the other at $20,000. The offense lodged against the landowners is ‘misprision of = caged explained as the countenancing of law violations without reporting them to‘authorities. | Walter Wiles, expert‘on prohibition and revenue libel law for federaf of- ne ee is exceptionally broad. Four Seizures Possible “Four classes of seizures may be made for sdeh violations,” he said. with the operation. of the still; sec- ond, all property found in the build- ing; third, all rights, titles or inter- ests of the distiller in the: building, lot or plot of ground where the still is located; and fourth, all rights, titles or interests in such property of any person who knowingly permit the operation of an unregisted still.” In similar action ageinst owners of building, lots and automobiles, Wiles said, the supreme court has upheld the use of the old statute. However, in the present case, the court must decide whether or not a 520-acre farm can be construed as one plot of ground, he said. NAPOLEON INCREASES MORE THAN QUARTER in which each institution should - Flyers Are Removing |cisan-up weer, which bezins Monday. |olallee was made when the spectalisa- , Buildings from Old |= successful venture was issued this|tion, policy, was adopted and no| Logan City Has 709 Residents, ss mo! rs . 4 Field to New Airport| "te mayor's complete proclamation |ed has yet been made. Carrington 1,716; Burleigh — follows: Recommendations regarding the Townships Dro ‘The flying colony is breaking away| “Let us focus our sttention on the/faculties of each institution have ‘ P' P Permanently from the old landing /|fact that next week is cleanup week. |been presented to the board but it is field. Having taken off its planes re-| “It offers an opportunity for every |probable that no action will be taken| Napoleon, Logan county, and Car- cently, the period of waiting till fav- | citizens to show his civic pride. until later. Decision as to the course |rington, Foster county, grew 28.06 and’ orable weather would enable removal! «civic pride is but local patriotiam jin which each institution will special-| 20.84 per cent respectively during the of the two buildings on the tract was |_every citizen of the community who |ize probably will be @ controlling fac-|iast decade, according to population declared at an end by F. M. Roberts, | reels a sense of responsibility towards (Continued on page six) figures announced this morning by aoe he began taking down |thet communtty and who ie gonvinced ea —_—_— Charles 8. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, dis- 4 that his community is su; i trict census su; ‘The bullding is being transported | others 1s a patriot who differs from Indian School Hears i Napoleon grew from 554 residents to the new airport field on the the national patriot only in, that he Of Visit by Official in 1920 to 700 this year while Car- Strauss tract recently leased by the /nas brought his patriotism home to rington grew from 1,420 to 1,716 in 2b Se. han bere be se mself. ‘The Indian school is expecting a|the same period. promote of the headquarters of the| "4 ,<itisen who does his individual / visit from G. E. E. Lindquist, of Law-| ‘Two more Burleigh county town- flying school in the northwest corner part to help make the city # cleaner | rence, Kansas, May 23-24. The visit- |ships, Steiber and Logan, showed de- of the field will follow shortly. and therefore a more place | or ig connected with the Indian com- |creases in population to tend to show in which to live is demonstrating his mission and is an Indian missionary |a migration from rural to urban dis- civic pride and therefore his patriot- 2 tricts, the figures indicate. Steiber, 908 Man Wowk to Eigen Vices oe ee ee iI _|Seopoed from 194" tn 1990 to 208 this Girl Trapped by Stone |conmunity pian. Civic pride is to ge only ea 15 Logan, in the southern part, the community what ideals and am- Re from 99 to & in the same Mexico City, May ay 3—(P To bun bons are to the individual. po ig! ud coped dred men worked nine hours today “Therefore, I, A. P. Lenhart, presi- . D., . Figures announced this morning cost of 1,000 pesos to free a five- dent of the city commission, desig-| Goren’ Forks ND, May 3.0 from eight counties in Mr. Buck's year-old girl who was imprisoned be-| nate the week of May-6 to 10 inclu-| going over the affairs of the state |district follow: two huge blocks of stohe in the |sive as spring clean-up week All! mil and elevator here, he | Burleigh: 1930 1920 downtown section. The girl was citizens are urged to clean up their br] the worse for her experience. premises of rubbish, trim their shade 99 Sorte the make a general cleaning eal ‘Ss . 5 nich has the welf of the city at! wi jare Very Good Medicine || fart is urges to join in the cam- 179 Chicago, May 3—(?)—Imaginary ° verety | makes are quite commonly associated in this campaign.” 1420 with liquor, but real ones are rare via atm tom otter eel Rockefeller Turns His Estate Upsid " ufuias smaueed saat ants ooe| AvOCKeLeHer 1 Urns state pside we of alcohol in which was @ two-foot D B I p 186 rie tt evans netsse, .| Down’ Seeking Lost Buttonhole Posie we plained Mrs. Mazikas yesterday, “and a very good. Lakewood, N. J., May 3—()—| making buttonhole posies of artificial ‘The court the prohibition | There was much ado at Rockefel- | flowers. As Mr. feller violation charge, but expressed doubt | ler estate yesterday when John D./ to take leave of the family, she fas- about the medicinal value of the | Rockefeller lost a boutonniere which. ‘® particularly dainty one in the 235 snake. had been made expressly for him by | lapel of his frock coat. Fargo. N. D.. yestérday. fhe lived in Fargo from 1912 to 1918. Funeral services will be held ald McCampbell, who have a large stock farm at Holmdel, a village 30 miles north of Lakewood. Mrs. McCampbell has @ hobby of strong light search made for the missing keepsake. | "Finally it:-was discovered under the | loeat ‘bing, 191 TO LAY CORNERSTONE Jamestown, N. D., May 3.—(?)—The cornerstone of St. John’s Lutheran church, now under construction here, will be laid Sunday morning. Rev. ‘W. W. A. Keller, pastor, will be in |oharse of the ceremony. serrata aa “Pirst,.all property used in connection | hese SION A AAR | Convicts’ Choice 1 ts seis oan nian ener inside the walls since the disastrous fire in which 321 con- victs died. Convicts, clamoring for ‘Warden Preston E. Thomas’ removal, urged anti of Deputy Wood- his successor. SHAFER CONDEMNS BiG BUSINESS FOR FARMERS’ ENMITY Flays Chamber of Commerce for Obstructing Hoover's Farm Relief Plans Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.—(P}— ‘The United States chamber of com- merce has drawn the fire of Gov. George F. Shafer. The action of the chamber urging curtailment of powers of the federal farm board has been condemned by Shafer, who suggests “these eminent eritics will well be adyised.if they will Ntigett ohiton ‘foe teem prob- lem instead of obstructing the earn- est efforts of the Hoover administra- tion to contribute to the solution of His reply to the chamber’s action, following the rebuke administered it by Alexander Legge, chairman of the farm board, was made during his in- spection of the state mill here. “For this body deliberately to at- tack the agricultural marketing law,” tg | Said Shafer, “in less than a year aft- er its adoption by congress, is an act of unparalleled effrontery and amaz- ing folly. “In so assaulting the farm board at the very threshold of its endeav- ors without offering a substitute plan or remedy for the agricultural ills of the nation, this group of business men classifies themselves at once as destructive rather than constructive aoe of the program of the govern- The governor declared the cham- ber’s action indicated it is “wholly unappreciative of the importance of & prosperous nnreunee er the gen- eral business structure of the coun- Fargo Aviatrix Still Seeking s Loop Record pmpeeie, “May 3.—()—Mrs. ith, Fargo, pre- Fee nares eee her home town where she will at- tempt to set a consecutive loop record. Mrs. Klingensmith arrived here late yesterday, a by John salesman, who is en route to St Louis to join his wife, who is seriously ill. Reports circulated Friday that Mrs. ith was missing. She ex- plained today, however, she had-ar- rived at the Wold-Chamberlain field shortly after 7 p. m. and had left at once for her hotel. Arrangements for t for the 1930 annual state convention in Bismarck July 8 Soe gee teed at eet Dakota association with W. C. McFadden, secretary, in Fargo yesterday D. Rey Gregg, ; ©. W. Ross, Grand Forks; J. O. Wigem, > L. P. Larson, Binford; and A. W. Chicago, May 3.—(#)—The he tragedy | marriage. that is love ended last night for Arthur Brown and Sally Cuta in the Rose Garden of Humboldt park. Brown is dead by his own hand. Sally is near death from a bullet fired by Brown before he turned the pistol on himself. They had met in the Rose Garden to say goodbye. Sally ts only 17—too |young, her mother said, to think of the executive committee of the North | dedicat Bankers The Weatlier jooal thanderttntha* Goeber "Béaday. PRICE FIVE CENTS Track Stars Set Four Records JOHN O'HARE BEATS MEINHOVER IN SHOT, SETTING NEW MARK Hurls Iron Ball 45 Feet 11 Inches to Upset His Behe- moth Teammate DOHN LEAPS 19 FT. 9 INCHES Langseth of Fessenden Upsets ‘Dope’ by Heaving Javelin 148 Feet 3 Inches Four records toppled at the seventh annual renewal of the Capital City track and field meet at Hughes field today as a crack field of 166 athletes competed. “Sha oF "Hare sprang the first and Lab ige eal tensed 130 feet, 10 inches in the prelimi- naries, besting his former mark of 115 feet, 5 inches. * Lester Dohn, wearing the colors, cleared 19 feet, 9% inches in the broad jump anew record. In finals of the 220 ‘alittle wohl hur- dies this afternoon, Swanson of Man- fourth. After O'Hare had set his tiew shot (Continued on page six) RYDER WALL BURNS DUET BLOW TORCH Fire Starts as Owner Waits on Farmer Calling for.Load § i FI 4 ie ye ah isla i : i f aE ag 3 z University Orator Is Peace Contest Victor —_ the University of North Dakota, won first place in the peace oratorical coer at Jamestown college last Say , Mayville State Teachers col- lege, third, and Ann , Valley City State Teachers » fourth, Bankers Discuss Plans | Dickinson to Dedicate — For Bismarck Meeting| Flying Field June 18 Field June 18 during the Elks state convention here. Henry Aberson, head of the Dick- ‘Aberson already has two planes on the field which are used for student training, cross country hops, and Bullets Sing Requiem for Young Love Balked in Romance by} Mother’s Wish marriage. Brown, five years “older, refused to, accept the situation. The girl, bowing to her mother’s wishes, sought to make the break final by telling Brown that the reason for breaking the engagement was an- other man. Other people, passing near the Rose Garden, heard Brown say: “If T can't heve you, mo ome can.” - the sound of shots, Ct ae DEES SSEsheeh 4