The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 ‘Settle It Yourselves,’ Declares charge of illegitimacy. Hugh Mc- Lindell, _Washbarn, tia isted State's Attorney| Langer, Bismarck, fondo, LUTHERANS ATTACK DRY LAW ADVOCATES FOR USING CHURCHES Leader of Walther League Says Views Should Not Be Forced on Anyone Cleveland, July 16.—(#)—Selection of next year’s meeting place was the ‘Principal business before the annual Convention of the International Wal- ther League today. Delegates from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania joined in ‘urging that the 1931 meeting be held at Lutherland, Pocono Pines, Pa, a summer colony and camp promoted by the league. ‘The Rev. Harry Weldner, Cleveland, yesterday told the 2,000 young Luth- erans assembled for the cohvention that churches should not be made.a ‘weapon for prohibitionists, “The Lutheran church does not “want to force its views upon anyone -through the state,” he said. | “It feels the prohibition law expresses the religious sentiment of a few churches who consider it their duty to tell others not affiliated with them how they must live. “The Lutheran church feels that this is usurping the rights of the sstat ite. “It does not deny the right of an ‘individual to express at the polls the (Conviction that prohibition will bene- fit the country, but it feels that he Should not endeavor, through the ‘church, to force this conviction upon _ Rev. Weidner and E. J. Gallmeyer ‘of Fort Wayne, Ind., who yesterday was reelected president of the league for the third time, agreed that there was little likelihood the convention ‘will consider any resolution on pro- “hibition. War Not Necessary Says College Head Denver, Colo., July 16—(%)—The resident of @ little California college hich evolved ftom a single class room in which Mrs. Herbert Hoover ‘studied, today told the fourteenth an- ‘nual convention of Lions clubs that the theory of the inevitability of war was without support from science Dr. Walter F. Dexter, of Whittier eollege, Whittier, Calif, who two years ago conferred on Mrs. Hoover Whe degree of doctor of literature, the delegates to the interna- ftional conclave of the serivce clubs to “desocialize” war. Detroit Gang Guns Get Tenth Victim Dettoit, July 16—()—David Over- fStein, formerly identified with the motorious purple gang, was found |shot to death in an alley at 6 a. m. ‘today. Overstein was the tenth victim of [gang guns here in less than two iweeks. Police said he recently has Report Insect Army Mobilizing To Destroy Farm Crops in West easing arany of inoot pesta was fe | cure wee creasing army pests was re- y and uaa a Pale western farmer were ed forward in the offices and labor- | Ported increasing throughout the en- ent of agricul- | tire United States, although threaten- invasion. ing most in North and South Dakota, An outbreak of grasshoppers, fore- cast by the department two months ago, was described as apparently ma- terializing in half a dozen states. Dr. W. H. Larrimer. department en- tomologist, at the same time reported a@ host of range caterpillars, capable of laying waste thousands of acres of grass, was gathering in northern New Mexico, Meanwhile, other department en- tomologists indicated the dread sugar beet leaf hopper—described as one of the most serious existing drawbacks to the beet industry—might appear in greater numbers than last year. CANADIAN CAMPAIGN APPROACHES CLIMAX Opposition to Present Premier Seeks Retaliation for U. S. Tariff Bill in a letter sent to Governor velt by Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate explains, == 60 PLANES TAKE Two Places and $100 Prize in Handicap Race g 5 ! gE 5. g ceria SEEK MISSING AVIATOR Cedar City, Uteh, July 16.—(7}— Confident they have picked up the trail made by Maurice Graham, air mail pilot, when he left his wrecked plane in the Kanarra mountains last January, searchers today prepared to push deeper into the mountainous ees in their quest to learn Prominent cluded A. | f ui i fe fh E Dance tonight at Glen-Echo. Band playing. & SCREAMING THRILLER THAT HOLDS YOU SPELLBOUND! ‘Trevor IDNI ah tN Slt Tonight Thursday / |¢ Sweeps Through One Exciting Night of Intrigue and. Romance! » - - Action-Packed from the First Stroke of the Witching Hour. . . Swift, Spine-Thrilling Melodrama ««. Shooting Around the Clock Into a Surprise Dawn. Lebedeft we, , YSTER 4 f 2 rs Directed by GEORGE B. SEITZ Betty Compson superb as the Female Philo Vance who outsmarts crime on its own terms! Matinee Daily at 2:30 Adults 35¢ until 7:30 APITOL son his removal from office is urged| lem of Roose- TREATY DEBATE LEFT TO THOSE Judge After Hearing ‘Rosie’s’ Case -OPPOSING PACT] sezsz"e: Senate Advocates of Naval Agreement to Bring Matter to Vote Next Week Ey the nifty garden next door— know, is how they are on the amount of to the garden. ‘fatazchyn and Wed- other, shook their rams in Sweeney's court yes- attempt to settle thi rednick, who knows his onions, beans, cabbages, etc., FRARRIEE hie efree ie these would be de- have the senate Insist vessels be immune from at- war and call upon The reservation of Senator Norris, and | Republican, Nebraska, stipulating the treaty is not modified by any secret understandings extraneous to itself, is to be approved. It was submitted after President Hoover had declined to give the sen- ate‘all correspondence involved in the negotiation of the pact. Senator McKellar, in a speech today, ! Mr. Watazchyn said even $10 was too much, According to the testimony, Mr. Wednick locked Mr. Watazchyn in the Wednick kitchen for three hours in an effort to change his estimate of the value of certain vegetables. He even set up the home brew. Mr. Watazchyn says he finally escaped from the kitchen. He's sure some- body fired a shot at him. An empty shell was found in a shotgun owned by Ava wae We But there Mr. Wat» arc ‘was wrong again, according to Mr. Wednick. That shell was fired while Mr, Wednick was celebrating the fourth of July, he says. Magistrate Sweeney said something about “the good old Solomon days” and then told the Messrs. Wednick and Watzachyn they'd have to settle told the senate France and Italy had been “brought on the verge of war” by “secrecy, bad blood and Jealousy” surrounding negotiation of the naval tre One Found Guilty, One Freed in McLean Court Washburn, July 16.—Harry Dim- ond, Regan, was acquitted in district court here on a canes of driving a ca. in Wilton while he was intoxi- cated. The defendant was repre- sented by A. L. Garnes of Regan, and McCullough and McCullough of Washburn. Otto Mayers was convicted on a Cullough RL. Brase in the prosecution. For any Wi Langer, Bismarck, conducted the de- BABY ‘We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s com- fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. 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