The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 3

ty ‘ tight. , communist dictatorship.” FF Goes Tooty-te-Toot: | Til Steam’s All Gone | Aesth Acai es NADINE O'LEARY GUTS COURSE RECORD AND syne GRABS MEDAL HONORS rn being signed all cver again. Others, erst conservative, believed it meant ie ‘nothing more than the arrival of som 16-Year-Old Bismatck Lass /noted box fighter. : Fe ae ' As it turned out, it was neither. It Scores 81 Qualifyingin was a locomotive on the Erle railroad, State Tourney whose whistle got out of kilter and kept tooting two hours until the steam ore, iwas all gone. Miss Nadine O'Leary, 16-year-old akc Gunn FD Bismarck lass, shot a sparking 81 to seta new course record for women: and a new low mark for state compe- TO HAVE RUN-OFF tition in winning medalist honors in ‘Ma’ Ferguson and Millionaire the North Dakota women's golf tournament at Fargo today. + Oiknan to Be Sole Entrants in New Campaign The daughter of the veteran. griz- zied professional of the Bismarck Country club, Tom O'Leary, went out in 40 and came back in 41 over the 18 hole qualifying route. She is a cousin of Paul: T. Cook, also of Bis- marck, . state amateur champion among the men. — Twenty-eight women teed off for} Dallas, Tex., July 28—(4#—Parti- qualifying rounds, seven of them be-| sans of two Democratic gubernatorial ing from outside Fargo. Mrs. W. H.| Candidates today forecast one of the Shulze, Grand Forks, and Miss| Most bitter political campaigns in O'Leary were the only out of town en- | Texas history as tabulation of Satur- trants to make the championship|day’s primary vote virtually assured Mrs. Shulze was runner-up|® ran-off between Mrs. Miriam A. with an 88. “Ma” Ferguson, Texas’ only woman Other championship qaulifiers in- Sahil and Ross .8. Sterling of clude Mrs. Roy Hall, defending champion; Mrs. Bruce Burritt, former] Sterling is chairman of the state state champion who held the Fargo| highway commission through appoint- Countty club record with 86; Mrs, E. ment by Gov. Dan Moody, arch enemy $ |, | of the Fergusons. Hl & Clapp, Dollie craig: Ma” @1 rhe latest tabulation of the election | yp | bureau gave Mrs. Ferguson 197,375, | Mrs. H. Bakke, Lisbon, runner-up/ o 14 Sterling 141,283. The vote for | to Mrs. Hall for the state title last the wife of James E. Ferguson, barred ot herself out of the: running htt Soest uns ie from the Face by his impeachment as Match, play begins nreee chief executive, was expected to reach SEEK TOEXCLUDE jose (0008 FROM RUSSIA ily name after her husband had been Wage-Earners Protective Con-; ference Takes Action at | New York Meeting ‘ — i i i New York, July 28.—(}—Exclusion of all goods from Russia is sought by America’s wage earners’ protective conference, organization headed by Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor. The organization desires a general embargo in effect Jan. 1, 1932, when the provision of the new tariff act, extending restrictions on goods pro- duced by convict, forced or indentured labor from manufactures to all pro- ducts and raw materials, become operative. Pending the general em- bargo the conference seeks exclusion of Russian goods which might come under the classification of dumping. | Contending that “the entire soviet | economic system is based wholly or in part upon convict, forced or in- dentured labor,” Woll said: “To per- mit the {ndustrial and agricultural products of such a system to come in- to a country where labor is free, where the standard of living is high and where the principle of high wages has been generally accepted, is to undermine the very foundations of the American economic and social scheme. “This movement we have launched | for a general embargo on trade with , Soviet Russia is as much for the ben- efit of our Russian fellow-workers as of ourselves. For as long as the communist rulers of Soviet Russia can | continue their present program of Utopian, forced industrialization by receiving the aid of foreign capitalists ready to trade with them for the sake of their own private profit, the Rus- sian workers will find it difficult to free themselves from the tyranny of home. command us. PEN e e The conference consists of unions | OB PARTM™ EB affiliated with the American Federa- tion of Labor. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania has written Secretary Mellon urging im- mediate exclusion of soviet lumber and anthracite either by treasury ruling on convict-made goods or presidential decree because of dump- ing. Last week the treasury excluded soviet woodpulp because of convict | labor and American manganese pro- | ducers started a movement against the soviet product. In the 30 years that western Samoa | hhas been under American jurisdiction | the population of the territory has 'in- { creased nearly 100 percent. | Aanouscement I take this means of in- forming the public that I will resume my practice at my offices in the McDonald hotel building in Mandan tomorrow,.Tuesday, July 29. . Anton P. Ness | Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 323 Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue . Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Hechumepesiie 4 To the visiting members of the American Legion The American Legion Auxiliary The 40 and 8 This store cordially wel- comes you to Bismarck, the capital city of North Da- kota, and invites you to visit our new and up-to-date If you think there is any- thing we can do to make your visit pleasant, please impeached, Mrs. Ferguson rode into office on an anti-Ku Klux Klan cam- paign in 1924. Governor Moody, then attorney general, uncovered alleged irregularities in the highway depart- ment ahd defeated her for re-nomi- nation by a tremendous majority. Sterling, a Houston multi-million- aire publisher who organized the Humble Oil company, has promised the state a business administration and favors a big highway bond issue. “Governor Moody and State Senator Thomas B. Love, ‘Hoover-Democrat | and defeated gubernatorial candidate, ia promised their support to Ster- ing. Morris Sheppard, Texas’ senior United States senator, was not faced with the worry of a runoff. Senator Sheppard, an ardent dry, received more than twice as many votes as both of his opponents, one of them, Former Congressman Robert L. Henry be Italy. of Houston, made a active campaign as a wet. Congressman John C. Box of Jack- sonville, who has publicly requested the resignation of John J. Raskob as chairman of the Democratic national | committee, appeared defeated for re- nomination by Young Martin Dies. J: ‘of Orange, son of a former congréss- man. Sah SAE | Denmark for Actual Naval Disarmament Copenhagen, July 28.—(4)—Den- mark, which owns but two cruise: the Heimdal and Niels Juel, has de- cided to dispose of them. The Heim- dal will be scrapped and the Niels Juel, just returned from a royal visit to the Icelandic jubilee, probably will be sold to China, naval officers be- lieve. Minister of Marine L. Rasmussen has confirmed recent reports of in-| tended “naval reduction.” | Stock feeders should consider low- priced wheat for hog feed, says Prof. W. J. Loeffel of the University of Ne- bra-"-1. | NEY GO, NT ¢ $STORF The Montgomery Ward & Company Welcomes to Bismarck | The 1930 Convention a The. American Legion The American Legion Auxiliary The 40 and 8 We are pleased to have this opportunity to serve you. We are sure you would enjoy a tour through our steve. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1980 iin some instances obliterated whole|afternoon went to Benevento. Wher- lof the picturesque character of an-|lagers who fled during last Wednes- |clent Italian communities will be sa lin. the valley below, along a river, | changed. {on territory especially susceptible to; number of dead and wounded jhammer and ‘saw instead of extricat- 4,551 injured and a sufficient store Bismarck Motor Co.| "".§ CAPITOL 222» j 516 Main Avenue \ ee BEETSCBH, Mgr. Phone 23 i TUESDAY THEATRE Until 7:30 3 == 1 eral, has urged the importance of imperial trade-reference as embodied jin the budget of Finance Minister, Dunning. The main object of the government's trade policy, he said in| 4 i his final campaign address, is exten-| {sion of trade within the British e pire and widening British trade pref- erence. This budget recently in- General Election Under Way To-/ creased tariffs on goods from the a ‘ United States to the extent of the| day, With 544 Candi- United States tariff on similar goods. dates in the Field ing bodies of the hundreds killed) for expected additions to that total,| ht their dwellings tumbled about {today had reached the hospital cen- TARIFF FIGURES IN em. ters. pairing damaged property was re- Ported in full swing,cleaning of streets | ; Which had been obstructed by debris Ottawa, July 28.—(/P)—After a lively | Women Suffering y 58-day campaign Canada’s 4,000.00 | Bladder Irritation voters cast ballots today in the Do- i fee Gis aie nonbere ob the aoe | If functional Bladder Irritation dis- House of Commons. turbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Seeking tafe at least 34 to their; Itching Sensation, Backache, Le leaieninace 10 seats in the house in an effort to| Pains, or muscular aches, making you| PIONEER FARMER SUCCUMBS | oust the liberals, who hav sway | feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, Dickinson, N. D., July 28—(®)—| for 12 years, the conservatives haved why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? John R. Thompson, 70, retired farm-| emphasized the issues of the tarif: Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put} er of Belfield, died here today trom}and unemployment. Led by R. B.| it to the test. See for yourself ho injuries received when he was thrown | Bennett, the conservative party has) quickly it works and what it d from a load of hay Friday. He was a | demanded a high tariff as a measure |Money back if it doesn’t bring quic’ pioneer of the community. Surviving ! of retaliation against the new United | improvement, and satisfy you com are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. ' States tariff. | plete! Try Cystex tod: Only 60c, Fred Esslinger of Dickinson Prem: W. L. MacKenzie King, lib- | Hall's Drug Store.—A were destroyed a 4 ‘kK - 4,551 injured, will increase greatly. HREee aE eee IN M AP OF COUNTRY Over all the stricken area has ap- ose have been evacuated to hospitals, and i The food situation was good, the; Reconstruction of Towns. De. | neatly all the public service—such a5 minister reported. Preparations ‘were | lastated regions to comfort his sub- i a Attilio Cerbi, of the national confed- Jeets over their loss of loved ones and leration of agriculture, was preparing ITALY'S EARTHQUAKE There are no indications that the} Temporary municipal offices have peared a more normal atmosphere. Shops and bakeries have reopened | was going on with large forces of jtelephone and telegraph—have been a stroyed Will Mean New Lo. [mado available for public use. |tarm workels inte: ihe tiet agsculs ‘Last | property, visited hospitals in the Vil- ‘ hich |lanova area yesterday and late in the |{° is Oar AES ee Official figures on the earthquake toll|peen organi: 1 i iT ‘ WILL BRING CHANGES sitss.cs Saturday, 2,143 dead and Hittvca CHK HE Oke rel where possible, most of the injured | workmen employed. cation’ for Héties dhe King, who is touring the dev-|tural district near Foggia where Prof. Naples, Italy, JulQ@ 28.—(7.- week’s disastrous carthquake, towns, will make changes in the map ever he goes he talks to the irjured. |He has contributed 100,000 lire (about Of. some villages nothing except $5,000) for their relief. / 4 piles of lumber, stone and mortar dust | remain. They will have to be recon- structed, but in the rebuilding some Villagers Return Home Thousands of panic stricken vil- {day’s disastrous earthquake returned Tificed to safety. o their crumpled homes today mak- For one example there is Melfi.|ing it possible for government of- This city, before the earth heaved in ficials to clarify the rolls of dead and the early hours last Wednesday. missing. Their return was followed perched prettily upon a volcanic hill. by an announcement that Saturday's A new Melfi must arise, but it will lic; death list of 2.143 had not been where tests have proved shocks are! less likely to be felt. lanze today made public his third re- King Victor Emmanuel has urged, port to Premier Mussolini on condi- that no reconstruction should be done! tions in the zone. The report said the had Minister of Public Works Crolla- aN 2. The Picture That’s the Talk of the Country! hocks, hence all plans are for build-| not undergone sensible variation.” ing where reasonable safety may be. The report said particular care had expected. ‘been taken of the orphaned and Work began today on the rebuild- abandoned children by charitable in- ing of the 10,000 houses destroyed or stitutions whose workers were mak- damaged in four provinces stricken. ing a thorough canvass of the strick- ind for the first time since Wednes- en provinces. lay thousands of workmen wiclded Distribution of medical supplies for ——$———— tree wheeling Studeboker's epochal contribution to motoring—the sensation of /930/ See this picture—then join the discussion! Where are they headed for, these jazz-mad youths and girls to whom Love and Romance When real love comes, does it come too late? are play-things? EE Wheeling is the second milestone in utomobile development. The first was the electric starter in 1912. Free Wheeling with positive control, pioneered by Studebaker in 1930— is an exclusive Studebaker feature available only in the new President and Commander Eights. f Due to Free Wheeling with positive control — You shift from high to second, back and forth, at 40— 50 miles an hour, and never touch the clutch. You need use the clutch onty to start or back up. The braking power of your engine is available os readily i as in conventional cars. For the first time in a motor car you get the full benefit of momentum automatically. When your car has gone 10,000 miles your engine has “worked” only 8,000 miles. olduryn-| "ALL TALKING tye LAWRENCE GRAY BENNY RUBIN HELEN JOHNSON WYNNE GIBSON You save 12 per cent on gasoline, 20 per cent on oil— even more in heavy traffic. j i ine, transmission and.axle are lessened. YOU'LL HEAR THESE ‘ ‘cucu ue e HITS EVERYWHERE: “Leave It That Way” “The Whole Darned Thing’s « for You” “A Couple of Birds” There is nothing new to leam—Free Wheeling with positive control is simplicity itself. You drive just as you do in a conventional car. World Champion PRESIDENT EIGHT 122 h. p.190-inch &136.inchwheelbases $1850 to $2600 oF the toctory World Fameus : COMMANDER SIGHT 10th. p., 124-inch wheelbase $1585 to $1785 at the factory —many more! Thompson. Wilton, N. D. ler. Hebron. N. D. its Motor Co. Was! N. D. WELCOME TO THE AMERICAN LEGION TheFirst National Bank The Pioneer Bank Over 50 Years in Bismarck Extends Greetings to the Visiting Members ot — THE AMERICAN LEGION ~~ THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ‘ THE 40 AND 8 wait E. W. Leonard, Asst. Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Asst. Cashier L, P. Warren, Asst. Cashier C. A. Heupel, Asst. Cashter C. B. Little, President J. L, Bell, Vice President Frank E. Shepard, Cashier 4. E. Hanson, Asst. Cashier Capital, Surplus and Sundry Reserves Total Resources .........s.scececeeeees + -$4,200,000.00 We extend to our customers all the facilities of a modern banking institution.