The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1930, Page 1

6 Dead, 60 In MINNESOTA AND. A BY STORHS Five Dead at Menominie, Wis:s One Killed, 30 Injured at Randolph, Minn. DAMAGE SET AT’ $1,000,900 Disturbances Piay Leap-Frog Over Wide Atea; Queer Pranks Reported " Wilton’s New Church o Senator Schall Faces. Hurdle ey WILTON PRESBYTERIANS WILL "*" DEDICATE CHURCH SUNDAY Leade State Listed: on Speak- ing Program HT ps a FEE? i pit cle iH t | [ i ae gh cee li “i 4 iH H : Ht 8 i # i i ¥ aud a F in Church ‘Throughout Cupid Laughs at Old Superstition | Securities Taken From Gardi. ner,'N. D., Institution Are Found in Chicago ~ BEF are ie i i 8 H i é g i g tf i i ae ii | ii H 5 i A H 3 i i i HE eft & i H lh S85 ? [ i i Z Z : f e ' 5 F F sf 3 | f eat i af i Mal eegs Ff. Gets Capper Award service to g2 ween the two Dakotas. / Which Has Dropped Three of His Fellows ONE SEEKS WET SUPPORT Duel Between Christianson and Incumbent Filled With Personalities The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Sinday; PRICE FIVE CENTS Thousands Careful Bandit ‘Refuses $5,000 _ But Takes $700 Chicago,” June. 14. He was bandit who. knew . $700 “I don't; need: that much,” he. sald, whereupon he carefully counted out ba put it in his pocket, and walked out HOUSE APPROVAL OF TARIFF MEASURE IS TAKEN FOR GRANTED jured in Northwest Tornadoes HOOVER, AT HALF-WAY MARK, IS FACING POLITICAL STORM —. i,|President’s Fortunes Ringed |!" Will Wed Tonight i PEE llcanth a ileal - About With Swarm of Touchy Issues NOMINATED TWO YEARS AGO} Friends and Enemies in G. 0. P.| Preparing for New Strug- | gle in 1932 Washington, June 14.—()—Just: at the political half-way mark of his four-year term, President Hoover ‘N Minn. June 14—(p— Minnesota's blind seater, Thomas Thrag Hours Set Aside for De- finds his fortunes ringed about these June days with a numerous and per- sistent swarm of touchy public issues. BEBE DANIELS BEN LYON Los Angeles, June 14.—(7)—With the notables of filmdom assembled to witness the ceremony, Bebe Daniels top betty ro Dakotas. ae iy on Promised bate; Roll Call This After- noon Expected fashington, June 14.—()—The house today adopted the confer- ence agreement on the tariff bill, completing congressional action. June 14.—()—The ,| tariff bill today awaited only the per- functory approval of the house before being sent to President Hoover. Adopted by the senate, 44 to 42 the measure was given undisputed right of way in the other branch of. con- gress. Three hours were set aside for debate today with the last of. the many congressional: roll. on the bill coming shortly after: three O'clock. - * : ‘Unlike the senate, where’ the Re- Dublicans have only a paper majority, the- house: is ly Repub- Hence, approval of the final draft of the measure was regarded an absolute certainty... President Hoover probably will re- document. Monday. {or | Promise of bountiful fruition in the ‘ot the debenture ‘and the.equalisation | | Admi into législi ‘gress, Democrats have no important contests with Einar Hoidale, Minne- Begs Ei Bismarck Women Are _Eleeted at Jamestown put as Valley City, N. D., Ji 14.—(AP) Bertha Burt,” Jamestown, Veeete: Cees Tenens of second ites, respectively..Clara Sentenced FOG TIES UP si New York, June’ ipping. | in’ New York harbor was stiff tied up a3 @ result of @ heavy fog that early yestefday. of its provisions tage of the flexi them. . A As it came before the house for final, vote, the measure carried 887 increased duties anqi 235 decreases. agricultural products. 75 products on the dutiable list in existing law are transferred’ to the free list, and 48 items now free are ven protection. oe Gaiaeted to raise $630,000,000 in jection | revenue based on 1926 imports, a: | Increase of. $107,000,000 over customs receipts of that year, the measure carries higher levies on sugar and cellaneous manufactured products. For the first time in years, softwood lumber, cement, brick, long staple cotton, hides, leathers, and shoes are One ‘ll would become the “taritt act of 1930” the day after presidential approval. r U.S. ‘Wettest Block’ New York, nivteee se oe up of tion agent m Washington Fraided five restaurants in West 4th street ly ‘before midnight and seized so. much liquor that one of the agents remarked “It | ® must be the wettest block in- the United States.” : The raids on the five places, in the midtown theatrical district, were made simultaneously. The agents, io with cor pa ae 8] oes imme) paired and at a si a] An at the doors and told the doormen to open or the doors would be knocked -down. No force was needed, Sixte » includ cer, Oe Turner, Jamestown, ‘is delegate at large. 1 Chicago Wants Check Of Berlin Population States department of commerce would be asked to make an official check on Berlin's present Tage, | Senator Frazier to Enter State Campaign United States Senator Lynn J. Fra- aier will arrive here from Sunday and Nonpartisan League. He will talk at Center in Oliver Peheduled. apt to the dey before the jsune 25 primary. election. As if by prearrangement, the whole brood—tariff, farm relief, prohibition, foreign relations, internal party trou- bles—has come buzzing about the head of the man who, by virtue of being: president, is also the leader of the Republican party. Two years. ago tonight, at Kansas City, he was elevated.to that leader- ship. Two years: hence—unless history breaks her well-established habit— another national convention will see his followers rallying to consummate his, renomination. Already Washington is full of talk of 1932. What Mr. Hoover himself and Ben Lon, screen players, will be married tonight at 8:30 o'clock in a Kaufman, Lee, Betty Compson, Mae Sunday, Marie Mosquini and Adela Rogers ‘Hyland. Late News Bulletins DIVORCE ANNULLED Vienna, June 14—()—A news agency .dispatch from Bucharest states that the Rumanian Holy synod today annulled the divorce [Sania of ‘King Carol and Queen Helen.- ‘ his enemies within the party. ‘Those who look to another term for him rely heavily on the appeal they claim for him among the rank and is stronger, rather than -weaker, by virtue of such defeats as he has suf- fered in conference and such Fa) \ 16:START SPEED CONTEST Tipton Bowl, Altoona, Pa.,,June Hummer Of Major Beolecia he has} qT a mesa of te dite + ers, in+ Disaced Yan Ye retinal fabric. al” ciiding “Billy”: Arnold, 1980ne dianapolis speed way winner, got undgr way here today in the an- nual 200 mile flag day automobile race. two years to-come, Those within the party who have attacked him—for instance Senator SEVEN BIG CITIES UNRE- PORTED ‘Washington, June 14.—()—On. ly. seven of the 68 cities of more than $100,000 in the 1920 census remain unreported for 1930. They. are: New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Denver, Columbus, 8t. Paul, and Albany. SEEKS SHIPPING BOARD PROBE Washington, June 14—(7)— Charging that the shipping board tells the house merchant maxine committee “to go to hell” when information is sought on its ship sales activities, Acting Chairman Lehlbach today demanded the rules commfttee approval of his resolution for an investigation. Women’s Clubs Favor are talking among themselves, how- ever, and the third party gossip which has been a part, of every Republican Pre-convention campaign for a gen- eration, persists. Almost immediately Mr. Hoover must decide, for better or ‘for worse, whether to-sign or veto a tariff bill which has divided opinion in his par- ty and kept political weathervanes whirling. / The whole Hoover farm relief pro- gram, with its multitude of intra- party complications, has become sud- denly exposed to another senate de- bate—than which there is none dead- Denver, Colo, June 14.—(?)—The world’s largest organization of women ——the general federation of women’s clubs, with a membership in excess of 3,000,000—had concluded its Bien- nial convention today with a record of having expressed itself forcibly.on current national issues and pledged itself anew to home and community service, With little dissension, the federa- tion assumed a militant stand for Prohibition and endorsed the cause of world peace by international treaty. 400 Gather at Ryder 4 To Welcome Special (Tribune Special Service) Ryder, N. D., June 14.—Four hun- dred turned out to welcome the better dairy sire train of the Soo Line here today, bag though the weather was Making up the committee in general charge of arrangements for the dairy program here were 8. A. Olson, Roy Gilbertson, C. H. Christianson, and A. O. Lindstrom, Bulls were consigned for sale by Olaf Hanson and H. J. Lunden. MITCHELL BEATS DIEGEL St. Albans, England, June 14—(7)— Abe Mitchell defeated Leo Diegel, 4 up and 3 to play, in a 36 hole pro- fessional golf match today. ; Slickers’ Fail to Reckon With Indiana Boy’s Fine 392 State Boys Will Attend C. M. T. Camps With the stage set for the opening “CHICAGO BREWERY BURNS Chicago, June 14—(P)—A $1,000,000 which Terry Drug- and Frankie Lake, beer barons, reputed to have made their for- tunes, was destroyed by fire early to- gan ‘were Memory itions—two tens, a five, three ones, two half dollars, a quarter and a nickel. He set forth in a police squad car, studying the faces of persons on the street. Finally he pointed out two men who he said were the villains. The Police arrested John Cullen and Rich- ard O'Hearn. The two men denied ever having seen Walton before, and neither one ever heard of Cates, Ind. Oddly, how- ever, their total bankroll came to Chicago, June 14—(*)—The cit Picked up the wrong cucum- Walton, of Cates, Ind. from a small town ‘but he knows his way around. from Indiana, he descended bus yesterday and was met by city fellows who volun- him to a nice hotel. Harry figured, must $29.30, and it was two tens, a five, | Iton went to the police. He | three ones, two halfs, a quarter and | wanted his $29.30 back. He knew it | nickel was 429.30 exactly, and he knew the! The two were locked up. FREE AMUSEMENT = | AND RACING ARE OFFERED PUBL!” Auto Races, Carnival and Mid- | Way Features Also Prove Attraction FIRST PROGRAM WEDNESDAY Nine Stables With Sixty Horses Already on Ground; More Coming Tonight Missouri Slope thousands will swarm to the Capital City next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to attend the annual Bis- marck Fair and Race Meet and enjoy the entertainment offered by the greatest open air program ever ar- ranged in western North Dakota. The spell of the harness and run- ning horse races, auto races, free grandstand attractions, and carnival and midway features already has been cast over the Bismarck area and the largest crowd in the history of the fair is expected. Nine stables, including more than 60 horses, already were in Bismarck today and three more stables were expected before nightfall. Barney Sullivan, manager of the automobile races next Saturday afternoon, was in the Capital City making prelimin- ary arrangements, The troupes which will present the free grand- stand attractions are expected here by Monday evening. The carnival which will set up its rides, stands, shows, and other attractions on the midway, will arrive from the east in its special train tomorrow afternoon.. Those who will operate concessions on the midway already have begun erecting their stands. Every afternoon and evening of the fair a band concert, presented by different tions from the Missouri Slope, is on the program, ‘Junk’ Races Featured ‘A feature which will enable local - drivers to compete in auto races with “junk” cars each evening and Sat- urdey afternoon Has been announced. Drivers in this race must stop their car every eighth of a mile in the half-mile race, shut off the motors, jump out, crank their motors ‘and continue, Winners of the races Wed- nesday, Thursday, and Friday eve- will compete for a trophy in the finals Saturday afternoon. “Those attending the fair need not worry about parking space for their automobiles, as there will be plenty of room,” Mrs. C, K, Bryan, man- (Continued on page fifteen) Ray Farmer Came to Death Accidentally, Acting Coroner Says Ray, N. D., Jlne 14—(e)—Decision that Isaac Asleson, 58, farmer living in Rainbow township near here, died from accidental causes in an auto- mobile mishap, was made by A. L. Butler of Williston, acting Williams county coroner. Ole Holen, a neigh- bor of the dead man who Dry Law, World Peace | Peace". Calls 6,000 Miles; Gets Wrong Number Pixshicithbidar resale ielicain | Yuma, Ariz. June 14.—()—A Lon- don reporter telephoned all the way to Yuma today. and got the wrong number. Frank J. Gilmore, Yuma business , man, was awakened at his home and ME ces ‘ ! This is a London journalist,” said § distant voice. “Are you Gil- more?” é | “Yeah,” the Yuma man answered sleepily. “I say, are you really " “Sure! What of it?” snapped. Gil- more, who has been married many years. “But, say, where is Miss Ruth Mix, '—er—bride?” your. \ “Miss what? Say, you've got the wrong number,” Gilmore exploded. The crash of his receiver ended the 6,000-mile call. Douglas Gilmore, actor,, who mar- ried Tom Mix’s daughter here last Monday, returned to Hollywood with his bride three days ago. Virginia Woman to Head Club Directors _ Denver, Colo., June 14.—(7)—Mrs _ Henry 8. Ely of. Suffolk, Va. was elected president of the directors’ council of the General Federation of | ‘Women’s Clubs at a post-convention today. Mrs. H. G. Bogert, . ACTRESS BECOMES MOTHER Los Angeles, June 14.—(7)—An eight-pound girl baby was born yes- terday to Eleanor film actress, wife of King Vidor, motion picture director, They have one other . child, a three-year-old girl, | EDISONS SPLIT ON POLETICS | West Orange, N. J., pune 4.—(P— | There's a split in the’ Edison family ~ Thomas A. favors Fort for senator, ° [The Mrs. is for Morrow,