The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 8

ne THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980 6 + FOREST AND BRUSH FIRES STILL BLAZE | THROUGHOUT EAST 6,000 Persons Homeless in New} Jersey, Where Flames Are at Their Worst NEW YORK FIGHTING FLAMES New York, May 7.—()—Despite the three day battle waged by thousands, forest and brush fires were still burn- ing today on many fronts throughout the drought-parched eastern states. In New Jersey, where all but two of the worst fires were out or under control, state authorities and Red Cross agencies were supplying food and shelter for families in the fire- swept areas. No official checkup of the number destitute by the fames has been made and estimates vary from 5,000 persons to 100 families. Governor Morgan , Larson direct- . ed Adjutant General Frederick Gil- kyson to turn over to the fire war- den’s department tents, cots and other equipment from National Guard stores that can be utilized in caring for refugees. Gilkyson said arrangements had been made to furnish temporary quarters for the homeless in the Na- tional Guard barracks at Sea Girt. Governor Larson also ordered that two unfinished dormitories at the New Lisbon home for the feeble minded be made available. Showers Aid Firemen A few scattered showers aided fire- men in Ocean county, but there was no rain yesterday in Monmouth county where a serious fire threat- ened Tuckerton, ‘New York fire wardens and volun- teers still were fighting forest and brush fires in a score of places and conservation department officials sald the fire hazard was now more seri- ous than at any time this year. Massachusetts authorities ordered the trout fishing season closed today as an emergency measure in the battle against hundreds of fires blaz- ing in woodland areas. The state conservation commissioner ruled that every able-bodied man who ap- proaches the scene of ,a forest fire be compelled to join the fire fighting force under pain of arrest and a fine. Blaze Sweeps Mountain Connecticut firement and volun- teers, fighting a blaze on Mount Riga since Sunday, said the blaze was ‘under control in their territory but ‘was still burning across the New York and Massachusetts state lines. ‘While several fires in Rhode Island ‘were extinguished or under control, ‘fresh crews were called to replace fire fighters who have been striving to check a blaze near Canonchet. The village of Bonny Eagle, near Hollis, Me., was save with a $2,000,000 power plant there after flames, which hhad burned over 15 square miles, crept within half a mile of the place. ” Hoover Nomination For Supreme Court Meets Disapproval (Contin-- from p27" one) art, Glenn and McMaster. Democrats: Thomas of Oklahoma, George and Heflin. With 80 voting, and 16 paired, the erftire membership of the senate was accounted for. Including the pairs, the senate ~stood 34 Republicans and 13 Demo- ‘crats for confirmation and 22 Repub- ‘licans, 26 Democrats and one Farmer- Labor against. Recalls Brandeis Fight The contest against Judge Parker was one of the most intense since 1916 when the senate confirmed Louis D. Brandeis, of Massachusetts, by a close vote after weeks of discussion. It is comparable to the bitter con- troversy of a few weeks ago over the confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice. It has been 36 years since the sen- ate rejected @ nominee to the su- preme court. Twice it refused to confirm nominees of President Cleve- land in 1894. These two appointees were from New York and were op- posed by Senator Hill, Democrat, of that state, a bitter political foe of Cleveland. Protests by the American Federa- tion of Labor and the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of the Colored People contributed mainly to the opposition to Parker in the sen- ate. However, the debate centered al- most entirely on his attitude toward labor. Senators Borah, of Idaho, and Norris of Nebraska, Republicans, led the opposition. Senators Overman, Democrat, North Carolina, and Fess, Republican, Ohio, carried the ten day contest for the nomince of Presi- dent Hoover. Borah Flayed Decision Senator Borah confined his attack on Parker to his decision as a circuit judge upholding the injunction re- straining the United Mine Workers fron’ soliciting membership among miners who had signed “yellow dog” contracts, binding themselves not to Join the union: The Idahoan contended Judge Parker by this decision had upheld the “yellow dog” contract and that @ supreme court decision sup- Porting his course in the labor case the mine union that the re- HELPED HIM W: England Again Sees the Royal Couple in Humane Role So Often Played By MILTON BRONNER London, May 7.—White-chapel, in London's crowded East Side, the oth- er day had striking proof of the fact that King George V of England does not forget. For, although he has not yet com- ;Pletely recovered in strength, he ;made the long journey down there ; from Buckingham Palace to pay a visit to 40-year-old Catherine Black, @ member of the nursing staff of London Hospital, who. has been quite KING VISITS AILING NURSE WHO IN BACK HEALTH ill and now is convalescent. The whole thing was done very quietly. A big car drove up with- out any escort of any kind. An eld- erly man in a big overcoat, and a sweet-faced woman dressed in a brown toque trimmed with gold and a long brown coat, got out and start- ed for the hospital. It is no unusual {sight to see elderly couples visit the hospital. But the wise East Siders at once knew this was no usual visit, because they saw Lord Knutsford, chairman of the hospital, and the hospital staff, bowing low, while several “Bobbies” stood stiffly at attention. The East Siders took another look. “Why it’s the King!” “And the Queen!” “It's The King!” Inside, a pale-faced woman, wait- ing in a special room, showed by her surprise and joy and pride that she knew who the visitor was to be. The man she had nursed back from death's door was now coming in his turn to cheer her on to health. It's the kind of simple, human thing the royal family is always doing, and which has endeared them to the peo- ple. Sixteen months ago King George lay in Buckingham Palace almost at death’s door with pneumonia and other complications. It was recogniz- ed that it was a case not only for great doctors and specialists, but very largely also for careful nursing. The thoughts of Queen Mary at once turned to Nurse Black, a capable woman who had served as Staff Nurse and Sister in the Queen Alexandra Imperial Military Nursing Service for the whole duration of the World war. So Nurse Black was the first one call- ed to the bedside of the sick king and she was the last to leave. Battling For Life When he was battling for breath, with knife-like pains stabbing his therefore was one aimed directly at the supreme court. There was little discussion in the ‘debate of the negro protest. The National Association for the Ad- vancement of the Colored People complained that Parker as the Re- publican nominee for governor in 1920 asderted the negroes were not ready to assume the burdens and responsibilities of government. Senator Overman said that state- ment, made in the ‘heat of a cam- paign, should not be held against the nominee. Senator Parker wrote & letter to Senator Overman assuring that he was without racial prejudice and calling his record into account. The two men rejected in 1894 by the senate were William B. Horn- blower and Wheeler H. Peckham, po- litical enemies of Senator Hill. Cleveland Named White Three days after rejection of the second nominee, President Cleveland nominated Edward Douglas White of Louisiana and he was confirmed the same day. Mr. White later was ap- pointed chief justice by President Taft. In the early days of the govern- ment several supreme court nominees were rejected, including John Rut- ledge of South Carolina, who was named by George Washington, and Roger B. Taney, of Maryland, who was appointed by Andrew Jackson. Taney later was nominated by Jack- son as chief justice and confirmed. The judiciary committee voted 10 to 6 against Judge Parker in order- ing an adverse report to the senate on his confirmation. The committee also voted 10 to 4 against inviting the nominee to appear before it and an- swer the complaints against himself. Few names have been heard in the capital of a possible appointee in event of Parker's rejection but there have been frequent predictions that the president would look elsewhere than in the south. Parker is a Republican. He was appointed a member of the circuit court of appeals for the fourth dis- trict in 1925 by President Coolidge and was confirmed then without op- position or debate. The late Justice Sanford was a Republican. Minot Auditor Facing Petition Court Action Minot, N. D., May 7.—()—An al- ternative writ of mandamus, requiring that City Auditor G. 8. Reishus eith- er certify that recall petitions recent- ly filed against four city commission- order was too broad in that licitation of miners persuasion. Mitchell contend- likewise Me contended that Parker was bound by the su- movement” and he charged opposi- tion had been stirred by leaders of that movement. --He said the fight Here is Nurse Black who has been honored by the King of England’ for her devotion beet during his long ess, ‘ lungs, it was she who was at the bed- side with life-giving oxygen. But one nurse alone could not stand the strain, so afterwards three others were call- ed in.. They represented the four great races which people the British Isles; Nurse Black is Irish; Nurse Purdie, English; Nurse Gordon, Scotch; Nurse Davies, Welsh. On his last birthday, when honors are always given out .by the King, mainly on the recommendation of his Prime Minister, the King personally added to the list his four nurses, making each of them a member of the Civilian Division of the Order of the British Empire. He also on an- other occasion gave them the decora- tion of the Royal Red Cross. Nurse Black receiving the first class dec- oration “in recognition of her devot- ed services during his illness.” After the King had chatted for @ quarter of an hour with Nurse Black, he took the opportunity of visiting all the up-to-date operating rooms and the radium laboratory. While he was doing this, Queen Mary, as usual, did the thing nearest her heart—she went straight to the wards where the little children are and had a word with each of them. ers are sufficient to require the call- ing of. an. election or show cause why he has not done so, was signed by District Judge John C. Lowe in Mi- not today. The auditor in the writ is called upon to appear in court next Tues- day, May 13, if he does not certify the petitions are sufficient. Having recently issued a certificate stating that the petitions ahe insuf- ficient, the auditor is expected to ac- cept the alternative of appearing to explain why he did ‘so. Murfin Directs Cass Independent Offices Fargo, N. D., March 7.—()—Inde- pendent campaign headquarters for Cass county were opened.in Fargo to- day, with Walter H. Murfin in charge. Murfin will direct an organization drive intended to “re-establish” a campaign ‘unit: in each voting district of the county. Special emphasis will be laid on-the state ticket and legislative ticket, with‘plans laid for a drive to bring the full Independent vote to the polls in the June 25 primary election. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occupants of the Respective Premises Herein- after Described: Whereas, The City Commission of the City of Bismarck deem it neces- sary to construct a sidewalk in front of, or along, each of the following de- scribed premises as herein set forth, to-wit: Along the West side of Lot 13-24 of Block 11 in Sturgis Addition to the City of Bismarck, and have directe the City Auditor to roti each of you, as construct such Sidewalk in front of or along said premises which are owned or occupied by you, at your °} cH ify you, and are hereby notified and required to construct such Sidewalk in front of or along, as above set forth, the ises hereinbefore described, | which ate owned by you, subject to the approval of the City Engineer, and in strict accor nce with ordi- nances now in for to so construct’ the uch Sidewalk will be construct the contractor employed by the for that purpose, and the exp thereof will be assessed against said premises. You are required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such | Sidewalk, to make application City Engineer for line and g1 walk-and for a permit to co: the same. Dated, Bismarck, N. D., Apt 30th, 30. ‘M. H. ATKINSON, |) eal) City Auditor, | 4/30; 5/7 City of Bismarck, N. D. Associated Press Phot Gloria Hollister, 23, New York, youngest active member of Society of Women Geographers, is on tropical research trip t: 1 of. subm: a member-of party. of.Or. William 9 Bermuda. She ie noted for har life. FATHER OF “TALKIES SEES THEM AT LAST \Edison Assistant Patented Mo- tion-Sound Film Method "Way Back in 1906 Ottawa, May 7.—(AP)—Eugene Augustine Lauste, white haired inven- tor of Bloomfield, who in 1906 took out @ patent for an improved method of simultaneously recording and re- producing movements and sounds— talking pictures—last night heard and saw a full length of. talking pictures for the first time in his 73 years. After looking and listening for an hour and a half the reputed father of all talkies said: “It was a rare treat. But much work remains to be done in this field.” Previously he had viewed only small strips of speaking film while = experiments in his labor- al Mr. Lauste’s connection with mo- tion’ picture research began in 1887 on the technical staff of Thomas A. Edison at Orange, N. J. Whirlwind, Largest Of Yank, Lipton Cup Defenders, | Launched Boston, May 7.—(#)—The Whirl- wind, second and largest of four prospective defenders of the America’s cup against Shamrock X, Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger, was launched here today at the Lawley shipyard. Mrs. Edwin Thorne, mother of Longdon K. Thorne, head of the own- ing syndicate, sponsored the launch- ing. Her family owned the original American clipper ship by the name of Whirlwind. y The Whirlwind was given the name of that famous ship, built at Medford, Mass., during the middle of the last century, which established a record of 80 days for the passage between New York and Melbourne, Australia, Injunction Forbidding Towa Cancer Institute To Practice Requested Muscatine, Iowa, May 7.—(#)—Re- quest for an injunction forbidding Norman Baker and four employes at his cancer institute to practice medi- cine without a license will be heard in district court next Tu ‘. A petition seeking to restrain Baker, proprietor of Radio Station KTNT, and his employees from con- tinuing their alleged medical activ- ities was filed in district court late yesterday by state and county offi- cials. Judge A. P. Barker set the date for hearing arguments on granting a |’ temporary injunction. Besides Baker, the petition named. as defendants Harry M. Hoxey, Charles Gearing, Mary Turner, and Myrtle Gresham, alleged to be Baker's associates at his institute. The. peti- tion claims they and their assistants have been di and treating cancer, goiter, and other diseases in violation of the state law requiring a license to practice medicine and sur- gery. Two New Operettas Given by Indian Girls A large audience of Bismarck peo- ple was gathered at the U. 8. Indian School gymnasium last evening, for the program presented for members of the local W. C. T. U. and their friends. Two new operettas, “The Childhood of Hiawatha” and “Months of the Year,” were given, pupils from. all grades taking part. These preceded an address given by Miss Bertha Palmer, superintend- ent of public instruction, who had for her topic “Temperance Education in North Dakota as Required by Law.” A social hour followed the program, and refreshments were served at tables decorated to represent the 12 months of the year. Guests were seated according to their birthday months. Brown & All Phones 1400 rovided by law, to |g Gold Star Mothers Sail for Flanders today, on the thirteenth anniversary of the day on which she sent her first) soldiers to the trenches over there. Their faces wet with tears—because the bands somehow could not keep from playing “Keép the Home Fires Burning”—232 gold star mothers whose boys did not come back sailed on the 8. S. America, each to visit a grave. 4 Filipinos Abducted, Others Driven Off by Angry White Laborers Seattle, Wash. May 7.—(P)—At least four Filipinos were reported to have been abducted and dozens of others were driven from their lodg- ings at Kent, 20 miles south of here, early today when two score white la- borers raided several ranches on which the orientals had been employ- ed. About 200 Filipinos were said to have been imported recently to re- place white labor in the handling of farm produce. The raiding parties, owners of thy ranches reported, swooped down on the Filipino camps in automobiles, driving away the laborers with threats of violence if they returned. Minnesotans Probing Story of Abduction, Attack Told by Girl Hudson, Wis, May 7.—(?)—Anna Oas Myron, 17-year-old Minneapolis girl found near a road about a mile west of here on the Minnesota side of the St. Croix river, today was reported by physicians at a local hospital to : be in “favorable condition.” Meanwhile, authorfties investigated her story.that she was kidnaped by three men, blindfolded and dragged into an automobile while walking in Minneapolis and later assaulted. She said she was pushed from the auto- mobile where she was found Monday ht. The girl lived with an aunt in Minneapolis. Indian School Girls Leave for Pierre, S. D. A number of the girls from the U. 8. Indian school, accompanied by of- ficials of the school, left today for Pierre, 8. D., where the girls will be entered in competition with pupils from 10 other Indian schools. The contest, which includes athletic events, art, music, and academic sub- jects, is an annual affair. Students at the local Indian school competed in an elimination contest here last week. The party is making the trip by car, and will stop at Fort Yates on their way back, to present oper- etta, “The Feast of the Little Lan- Open Building Bids at Minot State College Minot, N. D., May 7—()—Bids for the construction of a new training school building at the Minot State Teachers college were opened at the college this afternoon by the state board of administration. Dr. A. McFarland, presi- dent of the college, said about a dozen contractors were expected to submit bids for the general construction work. It is planned that the build-|- ing will be constructed this year and made available for use as soon as pos- sible. An appropriation of $115,000 for the structure was voted at the last North Dakota legislative session, RY WOMAN NEEDS DrPIERCES Favorite Dres¢ ription Tiedman All Phones 1460 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Thursday and Friday Specials Fresh Strawberries Fresh Table Grapes Fresh Pineapple ., Extra Fancy, Or, ANES and juicy, special 2.dozen for ... or Alligator Pears, Extra Fancy, each . Avocadoes Cucumbers Cauliflower Potatoes 2x2, 5n7 Spina c Extra Fancy, Peas Fresh, Fancy, 2 Ibs. for ... Fancy, Soup Extra Fancy, Special 2 Ibs."for . ... special 2 Ibs. for .........0000% _ Apples 59c .90c . 25€ ve 29C 20c 25c small size, sweet 2 ertee o oce New, <° Campbell’s, any variety, special 3 cans for . i. 2te Libby’s’ Canned Fruit, 1 can Muscat Grape, 1 can Sliced Peaches, 1 can Sliced Pineapple, special 8 cans for ... Impt. Swiss Cheese Edam‘ Fresh CHOICE LAYER FIGS, Impt. Roquefort Limburger 25c Cotjage Cheese Jansonius Disburses Garnished Funds in Claims on Insurance mohey reimbursing J. B. Swanick, Tuttle, for @ fire in his business place there a year ago, were ratified by Judge Fred Jansonius in district court and disbursements of $4,000 made in accordance. The creditors included the First National bank of Bismarck as as- signee of mortgages, represented by O'Hare, Cox and Cox; Moffit State bank, represented by Charles L. Crum; the First National bank of Steele, represented by Knauf and Knauf, Jamestown; and Abigaii G: ham, represented by C. L. Crum. The insurance companies involved were the Central States Fire Insur- ance company and the Western Na- tional. Holt, Frame and Nellis rep-| § resented these. The balance of the insurance pro- ceeds in the hands of the court after the claims had been satisfied was paid to Swanick. Ninth St. Louis Man Kidnaped and Held for Ransom in Last Month St. Louis, Mo. May 7.—(7)—Jack Godlove, Lega) wealthy merchant, was londay night anc held for $20,000 grin Mag pelea’ : vealed today, after a trap set for the extortionists last night failed to catch anyone. The abduction is the ninth kidnap- ing for ransom in the St. Louis dis- trict in the recent month. Minnesota Murderer Traced to Wisconsin Search for a murder suspect sought in connection with the finding of a body in a straw stack hear Vesta last week led into Wisconsin today. Redwood county officers and agents of the state bureau of criminal ap- prehension traced the man to several | ‘Wisconsin towns, but he had fled. inquest has been delayed pend- arrest of the fugitive. The victim's burned beyond recognition, was Lead @ farmer had burned the Officers base their hopes of solving abandoned 1 the mystery an auto- mobile taken the Redwood river about a week discovery of the fore 19 Teams Are Entered In Bridge Tournament Fargo, N. D., May 7.—(?)—Nineteen teams are entered in the Club-¢ championship event which will be played at the State Auction Bridge tournament at Valley City Thursday. Five new teams entered Tuesday night, three from Jamestown and one Anti-Saloon Body of New Jersey Demands Dry Stand by Morrow Newark, N. J., May 7.—(#)—The Anti-Saloon league of New Jersey has served what is in effect = notice on Dwight W. Morrow that unless he de- clares for prohibition in his campaign against Joseph S. Frelinghuysen for the Republican senatorial nomination @ dry candidate will be named. Mr. Morrow has not announced his position on prohibition. Former Sen- ator Frelinghuysen has declared him- self a wet. BABE GETS HOMER New York, May 7.—(#)—Babe Ruth hit his fourth home run of the year in the fourth inning of the Yankee- Cleveland game today. He brought Zachary and Combs home ahead of him to give the Yankees a five-run Sept Miller was pitching for the In- ans, Eau Claire Youths in Fargo Jail for Theft Fargo, N. D., May 7.—()—Two 16- year-old youths from Eau Claire, Wis., who admit, according to officials, that they stole an automobile in the Wis- consin city, are being held in jail here pending word from Eau Claire. They were arrested Tuesday night at | Wheatland. The youths said police at Eau Claire had fired several shots at them as ae made their escape in the ma- chine, Patronize Us Because they always save money by doing so. Why not trade here and join a host of contented, thrifty custom- ers? Don’t trudge nor budge from your home. Just telephone 957 in hot weather, cold weather, dry weather or wet weather. Our delivery service is prompt and reliable. Phone early and often and let us prove it to you that every customer is satisfied here. another. 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