The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 7

a bd Tm § NAPRRALEORE RTL AGR POSSE wy © hi & rt ’ wi “) £ 4 3 Rs rt « “ Zi Po 4 a te e te a e * e a * ~ 237 Wounded in Strife Growing i faa 2 teeseass PROGRESS BSHLL TRAE Dae CAF RAPA ZRE SSL RS ALAADE, « TORN BY RIOTS; MANY ARB KILLED Out of Political Difficulties of Government POLICE FIRE ON CROWDS Reinforcements Are Sent to Port Said; Officials Say Situation in Hand Port Said, July 22.—(7)—One rioter was killed and two were wounded in fresh disorders, which broke out here this afternoon. Police fired into a mob attempting to burn the munic- ipal stables in the native quarter. Purther reinforcements will arrive in Port Said tonight but the author- ities announce that the situation, growing out of the political differ- ences between King Fuad and the re- signed Premier Nahas Pasha is well in hand and that all trouble has ~~ BGYPTIANCITIES Abandon Hunt for Lost British Flyer CAUSE OF ACCIDENT IS STULL MYSTERY Bride of Few Months Among Those Who Claim Bodies From Plane Wreckage been confined to the native quarter. | Croyden Recapitulation of the casualties resulting from yesterday's clashes in | journe; large Egyptian cities shows that at least six persons were killed’and 237 ‘wounded. 5 ° Four were killed and 100 wounded in Cairo as a result of conflicts be- tween police and Wafdists (Nation- alists). The official figures for Port Said announced that two were killed and 28 wounded—10 seriously—among the demonstrators, while 47 police were’ injured. In Suez 21 manifestants and a like number of police were injured. Re- Ports were current that the city had been taken over by the demonstrators, but officials denied this. Police and military precautions were increased in all the cities and the situation was considered calm this BiB SEEK PLACES INCANADIAN OTE Only 245 Seats in Dominion House of Commons Will Be Filled at Election Monday Ottawa, July 22.—()—A total of 545 candidates have been nominated to contest for the 245 seats in the house of commons at the general election next Monday. Nine communists and 11 Laborites are in the field. In 1926 the Labor party had 18 candidates and there were no communist candidates. . In the three maritime provinces there are no third party candidates, the.fight being wholly between the Liberal party of Premier Mackenqie King and the Conservatives led by R. B. Bennett. 4 Ontario and the western plains provinces have several multiple tests with as many as four and five can- didates in the field for one seat. Bennett in a speech at St. Thomas, Ont., last night blamed emigration to the United States for the unem- ployment situation in Canada. He also criticized the countervailing duties established by the government to meet American tariff increases. DEATH TOLL MOUNTS IN JAPANESE STORM Official List Shows 472 Killed, With Unnumbered Dead Es- timated at Hundreds July -22.—(7)—An_ official Tokyo, tions the unknown dead in last Fri- day's typhoon would number into the hundreds, was reported today in re- turns printed in Seoul and Tokyo. Eastern Korea, especially Kogendo Province, was sorely stricken. A Seoul dispatch to Rengo news agency show- ed the Korean losses as 390 dead; 1,493. missing and believed dead; 205 injured, and 8,475 houses destroyed. , Official figures for Kyushu island, southern Japan, where the typhoon struck first, showed 82 known dead, z missing, 425 injured, 16,890 houses oyed, 20,786 houses damaged, and 1,803 boats sunk or missing. MeDonald Is Worried About Unemployment London, July 22—(%)—The con- tinued increase of unemployment in Great Britain is viewed with so much apprehension with respect to the ap- Droaching winter that Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald has taken per- See cheese of @ new drive to offset - Not since 1922 has the present total ‘©f 1,800,000 workless, embittered per- sons been surpassed. ‘There is some indication that the Of this sort. Coulter, assistant professor of physio- “The prime minister, who is noW| therapeutics in the school. Sips Or’ bls peecerupadions with beh < sraear a ; to apply al nis energies nas decided) Ancient Sculptors of . employment problem, relieving Lord Privy Seal J. H. Thomas of the thank- Egypt Kind to Women tees Cask he has held the pews yeas, Chicago, July 22—(P)—Bculptors of ancient Egypt were kind to their/ Consumption of Gas High in Minnesota St. Paul, July 22.—(—Motorists in Minnesota used 24,977,434 more months of 1930 than for the same pe- riod in 1929, resulting in increased gas tax collections by the state of $1,350,150 for this year, according to Sigures, announced today by the office cial Nilsson, state oll inspec- death toll of 472 persons with indica- physicians medical college of Northwestern Besides Colonel Henderson the vic- tims were four society figures. The cause of the accident remained a mys- DETROT VOTING ON RECALL OF MAYOR Executive Elected on Reform Platform Is Accused of Fos- tering Lawlessness Detroit, July 22.— (AP) — Mayor Charles Bowles, elected last fall on a reform platform, is before the voters today in another clection with an ac- cusation that he “tolerated lawless- ness” as one of the While Mayor Bowles was in Louis- ville last May 17 attending the Ken- tucky Derby, his police commissioner, Harold H. Emmons, ordered raids on race betting establishments in which 300 arrests were made> The mayor.re- turned to Detroit and fired Emmons, thereby precipitating the recall move which culminated today in a special election to .decide. whether Mayor Bowles shall continue in office. Friends of the mayor have de- clared that Commissioner Emmons “double crossed” his chief in ordering the raids while the mayor was at- tending a horse race, and Mayor Bowles stated. that he had intended to discharge ‘Emmons ‘for failure to enforce gambling laws and “fired him in spite of rather than because of” the raids on. Derby day. j More than 110,000 signatures were obtained for the recall petition and more than the 90,000 were declared valid by thé election com- mission. The Michigan supreme court ruled that the election must be held. The election campaign- began two weeks ago after the mayor's support- ers had exhausted all means of pre- venting the vote. ~ 4 . The campaign, conducted almost entirely by addresses over local radio stations, has been .the most. intensive and bitter ever fought here. Mayor Bowles declared that the recall move is a “conspiracy led by the Detroit News and Free Press.” He said today’s vote would decide “whether the press or the people shall If Mayor Bowles is*recalled another election to choose his successor must be held within 45 days, with the mayor automatically a candidate. The would remain in office until his successor is named. Georgia Farms Spend Heavily for Fertility Athens, Ga.; July 22.—(/P)—Georgia farmers spend 10 per cent of their in- come for commercial fe AC cording to John L. Anderson, exten- sion economist in marketing at the Georgia state college of agriculture. The cash value of Georgia crops for 1929 was $262,000,000, an increase of $29,000,000 over 1928.» The feltilizer bill was about $26,200,000. This is a rather large percentage of income for commercial fertilizer, says Anderson. He urges that it be made a supplement to soil improve- ment by the use of legumes and live- stock on farms. Curative Workshop Is To Be Established on Northwestern Campus Chicago, July, 22—)}—A curative occupational workshop as a demon- stration clinic for medicinal students and will be established at university soon by the Chicago Wom- en's club. The workshop will be the first in the United States to be established in a medical school dispensary for poaching Physicians and medical nts, The purpose of the workshop is to restore the disabled to usefulness by physio-therapy, work and recreation. atu the son, | It will be in charge of Dr. John 8.! Chases Shearn, Carroll Baker, Payl |’ women subjects. ‘Women always were represented in the prime of beauty, regardless of ‘advancing age or xpanding hiplines, Allen, Only the men were represented in statues as they. appeared in real life, he says. Tt is estimated that more than THE BISMA 4{ BOYS TAKE PART Richard Schmidt Is Chosen Best _ All-Around Camper for Last Period A huge campfire pow-wow, with.41 youth participating, was the sched- uled event of the year for Camp ‘Owapi, on Wildwood lake between Washburn and Wilton, ac- cording to W. G. Pulton, camp di- rector. The camp closes for the year fol- lowing completion of the fourth pe- riod. In charge of the camp were senior officers, Mr. Fulton and A. C. Van Wyk, and ,the junior officers, Melvin Munger, Robert Edick, Myron cael Kenneth Joslin, and Donald Richard Schmidt of the Agha is|Dinaee patrol was’ chosen by the camp ‘council as the best all around camper of the period. Richard was presented with a Scout flashlight given each period by Quanrud, Brink and Reibold. The four best campers of the summer are: Charles Shearn, first period; Paul Gussner, second Period; Woodrow Shepard, third pe- riod; and Richard Schmidt, fourth period. One of these four boys ‘will be chosen by the camp committee (F. P. Homan, H. C. Shulte, H. O. Saxvik, J. P. Wagner, and J. N. Roh- erty) as the best and most outstand- ing camper of the summer. This dis- tinction carries with it a prize of $25 worth of merchandise presented through Mr. Challman of Montgomery Ward & Co. The Flying Eagle group won the patrol contest, this distinction adding 450 points to its credit. The patrol leader of the Eagles, Paul Gussner, accepted the prize watermelon offered by Gussner’s. The Agha Dinaee, the Third, won second place with 363 ee and the Black Paws third with 126. The Flying Eagles won the largest number of tent inspections for the week, having four out of the six to their credit. The Agha Dinaee patrol won one and the Black Crows one. ‘The Camporee contest held Sunday afternoon was won by the Agha Dinaee patrol. The Flying Eagles and the Black Paws won second and third places respectively. This contest was the most closely contested one of the summ-::. Barney Toman, Mandan, was the champion axe-thrower of the period, sticking 19 out of 25 axes in the axe post. Joe Wright, first period, still holds the record however, with 21 to his credit. The Camp Goat, considered by awarded to Elbert Timm of Wishek, N. D., since he was the outstanding worker of the whole period. The winners of the baseball tour- nament were the famous Snipe Hunters who won the final game from the All Stars. The winners of the Stunt nights jwere announced «as follows: For Thursday night—the Black Paws, first; Agha Dinaees, second; and Fly- ing, Eagles, third; for Sunday night— the Twosome patrol, first; the Black | Paws, second, and the Agha Dinaees, third. The Agha Dinaee Patrol won the most number of table inspections and received as their reward a box of candy from Gamble Robinson Co. The scouts who were given special recognitions during the week through their appointments as officers of the day were: Richard Griffin, Richard Schmidt, Paul Gussner, Steve Ward, Charles Shearn, Elbert Timm, and Howard Reuter. —~ Many Scout tests were passed dur- in the week. Steve Ward of Minne- waukan passed his Tenderfoot test and was enrolled as a Lone Scout. Scouts who completed their second class tests while in camp and who re- ceived their badges were: Saylor of Huron, 8. D., John Wallace of Troop 3, Bismarck and Jack Van Wyk, a Lone Scout of Sioux Center, Towa. The scouts who received their first class badges at the council fire were: Elbert Timm of Wishek, Nei! Croonquist of Troop 3, Paul Gussner of Troop 3 and Richard Griffin of Troop 7. The following merit badges were awarded: To neat pearian pioneering, swimming ar fe sav! to Richard Griffin, life saving, swim: ming; to Elbert Timm, leathercraft; to Richard Schmidt, pioneering; to Paul Gussner, life saving and leather- craft; Neil Croonquist, leathercraft. ‘The best handicraft project of the period was chosen to be the knife sheath made by Neil Croonquist of Troop 3. He was presented as @ prize an official scout jackknife offered by French and Welch Cor Walter Ward and John Wallace also entered ar- ticles worthy of prizes. Those scouts who were chosen as campers worthy of their 1930 ‘camp numerals for the period were an- nounced to be Shirley Knapp, Law- rence Priess, Vincent’ Pankrautz, Nor- man Schmoll, Robert Baker, Howard Saylor, Neil Croonquist, John Peter- son, Robert Penner, Jack Van Wyk, Robert Iverson, Dayton Shipley, Ed- win Haggerty, Roger Thysell, Bennie Singletary. To those scouts who proved themselves to be better camp- ers than their camp mates, the degree of honor camper was awarded them: Steve Ward, John Wallace, Arthur Sandin, Albert Thysell, Billy Broder- Edward Raymond Homan and Elbert Timm. Two new scouts oe here oy 3 standing recognition cam} at Chan Owapi, that of election into the Order of the Arrow: Melvin Ruder and Howard Reuter. The following scouts in attendance at camp this pe- riod who were previously elected into order are: Wade. ard Schmidt, Walter Ward, Austin Ward, Robert Gussner, and James Taylor spent the last two days of the period at camp. One junior officer—Kenneth Joslin, was awarded four merit badges: swimming, life saving, civics and first aid. records of the period swimming. The following list shows the advancement and standing of all the scouts in swimming ranks. Black Paws—Howard Reuter, Nor- man’ Schmoll, Vincent Pankrautz, Lawrence Priess, Wade Robinson, Shirley Knapp, Garrison; Robert Baker, Bismarck. Flying Eagles—Paul Gussner, Rich- ard Griffin, Robert Griffin, John 16,000,000 thunderstorm: hut the world annually. - ‘Wallace, Bismarck; Jack Van Wyk, everyone as a real honor, was again | Sioux Center; Barney Toman, Man-| dan; Robert Gussner, Bismarck. Agha Dinaee—Charles Shearr:, Car- roll Baker, Melvin Ruder, Neil Croon- quist, Howard Saylor, Bismarck; Steve Ward, Minnewaukan; Richard Schmidt, Walter Ward, Bismarck. Black Crows—Arthur Sandin, Ed- win Haggerty, Robert Iverson, Ray- mond Iverson, Bismarck; | Elbert Timm, Wishek; Robert Shipley, Rob- — Robert Penner, , Austin Ward, James Albert Thysell, Bismarck; Thysell, Bennie Singletary, Robert Spangler, Mandan. | Diets — Sidney Bjornson, Edwin Toman, Mandan. Two-Somes—Billy Broderick, Ray- mond Homan, Mandan. Those who passed swimming tests follow: A. R. C. Beginners—Robert Iverson, Edwin Haggerty, Austin Ward, Elbert Timm, Shirley Knapp, Roger Thysell, Neil Croonqiust, Lawrence Preiss, James Taylor, Robert Gussner. A. R. C. Swimmers—Raymond Ho- man, Howard Taylor, Robert Penner, Melvin Ruder, Steve Ward, Arthur Sandin, Robert Baker, John Peterson, Dayton Shipley, Howard Reuter, ‘Wade Robinson, Norman Schmoll, Vincent ‘ Pankrautz, Robert Tavis, Albert Thysell, Bennie Singletary, Robert Spangler, Jack Broderick, Sidney Bjornson, Charles Shearn, Carroll Baker, Richard Schmidt. John’ Wallace, Paul Gussner, Edward To- man, Barney Toman, Richard Grif- fin, Robert Griffin, Walter Ward. A. R. C. Junior Life Saving Tests— Howard Reuter, Wade Robinson, Gar- tison; Steve Ward, Minnewaukan; Robert Spangler, Billy Broderick, Mandan; Robert Penner, Bismarck. Scout Life Guards—Charies Shearn, Carroll Baker, Richard Schmidt, Paul Gussner, Robert Edick, Kenneth Jos- lin, Melvin Munger, W. G. Fulton. A. R. C. Senior Life Saving Tests— Donald E. Fulton, Jamestown. Chan Fish Patrol Tests— Richard Schmidt, Carroll Baker, Charles Shearn, Robert Griffin, Melvin Mun- ger, Robert Edick, W. G. Fulton. Man Who Killed His Invalid Daughter Is Found to Be Insane Walton, N. ¥., July 22—(%)—De- clared insane by a commission of alienists, Andrew Beers, 79 year old “mercy killer,” was committed to the state hospital today for an indefinite period by County Judge Andrew J. McNaught. Beers killed his mentally blighted daughter, Frances, 27, because, he told police, he could not bear to see her suffer in illness and feared she might fall into unkind hands after his death. He drove an ice pick into her head. Because his devotion to his daugh- ter was well known here, most towns- People accepted his statement as true and his neighbors engaged counsel for him. Fargo Woman Makes 2,400 Foot ’Chute Jump at Salt Lake Taylor, Roger RCK TRIBUNE. _TUESDAY, JU Napoleon, N. D., July 22.—About 3,000 people watched Miss "Jimmie" Parker, Fargo, make a successful jump from an altitude of 2,400 feet at Salt Lake, 30 miles northeast of Napoleon. Miss Parker, who is reputed to be the Northwest's only girl parachute jumper, drifted about a mile after leaving the plane, which was piloted by Ed Canfield, Williston. Canfield, a former manager of Salt Lake resort, was piloting his Stinson Detroiter, four-passenger plane De Luxe, which is a sister ship to the “City of Chicago;” that holds the world’s endurance record. A ten-dollar bill was released from the plane in a miniature parachute. The parachtue traveled at a high speed and landed three miles frofn the point it was released. Searchers in pursuit of the money caused heavy damage to a rye field. War Secretary Coming Here Friday by Plane Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley is scheduled to arrive here by air- Plane next Friday afternoon. Saturday he will fly to Garrison and thence to Devils Lake to study the area affected by the Missouri river diversion project. Secretary Hurley will make recom- mendations to congress from the re- port of the survey compiled by the United States engineers and from his personal observation. Hurley is scheduled also to address the American Legion convention which meets here July 28 and 29, Siren’ Is Winner in Annual Yacht Race Mackinac Island, Mich., July 22— (®)—The “Siren” of the Chicago Yacht club won the 23rd annual yacht race from Chicago to Mackinac Island today, taking the title for the fourth time. The Milwaukee Yacht club's mahog- ahy entry, “Vs ‘KNOMLDCE ‘Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how to do it, and what to avold doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to ‘Minister To Norway anltin. at Washiggton (Jake Wetherby Seems sted by "President Hos ec Gopher Meet Medalist to succeed Laurits Swenson of Minnesota as minister to Norway. cross the line at the end of the 331 mile cruise but had to yield to the Siren because of an allowance of 3 hours and 21 minutes. Cut in Trucking Rates Gets State Sanction Reduction of rates by three truck lines carriers has been approved by the state railroad commission. The truck lines are the Turtle Mountain Transport company, oper. Tue iets Rolla and Minot e Transfer company, be: tween Turtle Lake, Carrington and Jamestown; and Hans Herstad of Kindred, between Kindred and Fargo. The rates of these carriers are brought down to the level prescribed by the commission for rail carriers in & previous case. Must Go Upon Ticket 5 Fargo, N. D., July 22.—(?)—Holding that John C. Pollock, state's attorney, failed to institute action contesting nomination of Emanuel Sgutt for state’s attorney of Cass county at the June primaries within the time pro- vided by law, Judge P. G. Swenson, Grand Forks, today ordered the con- test dismissed. Dismissal of the action means that the names of Sgutt and Frank I. Temple, the latter high man in the Primaries, will appear on ballots for office at the general election, vember 4. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl for general house- |! work, Call at 921 Sixth street. LOST—Between Patterson hotel and Slorby's Studio, a black goat skin purse containing two diamond rings and wedding ring. Reward. Finder kindly return to Tribune office. LY 22, 1980 eight year old boy was killed and his six year old brother suffered a fractur- ed skull when they fell through a hay shute in a barn during = family re- union Monday. Duane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Oftedahl, living six miles west of here, suffered injuries from which he died while en route to a hospital. @ local hospital in a serious condition. Norris Thorud, a relative and neigh- bor, for a reunion. veteran golfer—Jake Wetherby, of the Minneapolis Golf club—stood out as medalist for the 1930 state amateur tournament, when he carded 153 for| the 36 hole qualifying round over the | Rochester country club course today. his liking today and keeping his shots on the line went out in 39 and back in 35 for a 74, which combined with his 79 of yesterday put him out in front, far enough in the opinion of_close observers of the field to be almost certain of low score. Don Pattison, Rochester, who was three strokes back of him for the 36 with 156. Conflict Caused by : Vatican city today were involved in a Primary Runner-up irk suit over the personal estate of case is the first in which conflict over rr Corns All Gone Big and Small Radox Took Them Roots and All easy way to get rid of corns in just a few days—a joyous invigorating No- |foot bath every. night for 3 or 4 nights—then lift out the corn—out) to stay. drug store for a package of Radox, corns —soft corns —callouses — hard skin on heels and toes—it’s all the same to Radox—you'll have new, strong, flawless feet a week from now—ask for Radox and enjoy walk- ing—dancing.—Adv. every dollar. Boy, 8, Killed Brother, 6, Injured Falling in Hay Chute Clarissa, Minn., July 22.—(?}—An Falling 20 feet to a cement floor, Junior, the y r brother, is in The Oftedahis were at the farm of Rochester, Minn., July 22—(#)—A Wetherby found the course more to At noon his closest opponent was Cardinal’s Estate Rome, July 22.—(#)—Rome and the he late Cardinal Vannutelli. The jurisdiction between the two sov- In England they have a sensible 1 Ask Finney’s Drug Store or any | irst time on sale in America. Hard confiding employed by the vatican. The vatican judicial sealed runks in which were papers, ordering the holder not to consign them o anyone without vati- can consent. ‘ Insurance Company to | Pay $1,000 on Policy For Boy Horse Killed (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., July 22.—A verdict of $1,000 in favor of Christina Braun- zerger against the Great Western In- surance company was brought in by a@ Sheridan county jury here under direction of Judge R. Jamestown. Andrew Braunberger, son of the plaintiff, was killed in May, while riding horseback south of Mc- Clusky. Rudolph, a brother, was the only eye witness and claimed that Andrew's horse stumbled and throwing the boy to the ground. The horse then arose and kicked Andrew in the head, fracturing his skull, which was the cause of death. Though Andrew had taken out a $1,000 policy with the insurance com- pany, the insurers claimed that the Policy did not protect him when, as they claimed, the horse had stepped on his head rather than kicking him. Upon hearing testimony, McFarland ordered the jury to bring in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Special meeting of Bismarck lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M. to- night at 7:30. degree. W. M. has arisen, r nonepaner Tt Tene sccoraing to the | Teachers College All of the effects of Cardinal Van- nutelli were sealed by vatican offi- cials in D'Ataria palace, where the dean of the sacred college died. His nephews, as heirs, separated Papers from ecclesiasical documens, them to an Italian citizen authorities music. G. McFarland, 1929, fell, Judge NOTICE Work in E. A. Play Day and Mayville, N. D., July 22 was play day at the state college here Dance at Glen-Echo Wedn day night. Sam Kontos and hi Troubadours will furnish ¢ Twine Dealers of North Dakota The Peoria Cordage Co. carry a supply of standard and 600.foot Man- ila Twine at the Wachter Transfer Co., Bismarck, N. D., also Johnson Bros. at Jamestown, N. D. Tensile strength and yardage guaranteed. Write them for prices. - Be sure to get your money’s worth It’s your money. You’ve earned it. It will be spent. For fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities » and if there’s any left, for luxuries, The way to make that hard-earned money go farth- est is to purchase products of certain value. Products backed by well-known manufacturers. are widely bought and used, that are carefully and painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and that have been found over and over again to give full ‘worth. Advertised products! ! Products that When you buy a watch or a rake, a set of china or a radio set that is advertised in this paper, you are buying a product whose maker is willing to talk about it, tell about it, put what he knows about it in print and sign his name to it. When you buy advertised merchandise by name, you get the utmost of purchasing value from Because it doesn’t pay to advertise poor products, it does pay to buy those advertised. z Says Indiana State Health Board! wm Isn't the common house fiy| harmless? Just about as hes as a loaded revolver. “Flies carry ty: phoid fever, consumption, @iarrheal dis-| eases, diphtheria, and scarlet fever” this health board says. When someone comes; down sick in your home, the cause may be a fy. What can you do? Be comfortable and safe. Keep your| home insect-free. Spray Flt, whieh is guaranteed (or money back) to be quis death toflies, mosquitoes, moths, reaches, bedbugs and other household inseets.| Yet its clean-smelling vapor is harms to humans. Flit kills quicker if you u the special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit and don't accept sub stitute. Get yours today! FLIT World’s Largest Selling Insect Ki \.