The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 6

4 i 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1980 ATTEND CONGRESS Open-Air Ceremony at Euchar- istic Gathering to Be Held at Omaha Tonight Omaha, Neb., Sept. 24—(7)—Fifty [cgpembengeil had come to Oma- monies. Hee pontifical low mass of “equiem lor deceased members of the Priests’ Eucharistic Jeague, with Archbishop ‘Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland, O., as ithe celebrant, opened the day. Fol- lowing it there was a solemn pon- tifical mass for children, celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern of Cheyenne, Wyo. ad Charles D. White of Spo- kane, Ws made a plea yesterday jfor “more active participation of the laity in the eucharistic sacrifice” and for “more frequent and devout assist- ance at mass. He expressed the opinion that a great number of the laity are “but dimly conscious of the meaning of the Eucharist, and regarded them- selves as spectators rather than co- offerers with the priests.” Ceremonies at the stadium tonight will be broadcast over the Columbia chain, beginning at 8 o'clock, central time. The addresses of Cardinal Mundelein and Judge Martin T. Man- ton of New York are to be included in the broadcast. PLAN HEARING FOR SUSPECTED ROBBER}° Believe Man Held at Crookston Was One of Trio Which Slew Ray Police Chief Crookston, Minn., Sept. 24—(@)— Preliminary hearing for Tex O'Con- nor, 20 years old, identified as a member of a bandit trio which robbed a store and filling station here and suspected of killing the police chief of Ray, N. D., will be held Thursday. O'Connor's arrest is the first step in solving a series of northwest rob- beries in the last 30 days, according to police, He and two companions are wanted for two robberies here late in August, Jewelry store robberies in Devils Lake and Bemidji and a car theft in Bemidji they said. O'Connor was arrested when a holdup was frustrated at Melrose. Since his arrest two companions are alleged to have stolen a car in Henning for use in a get-away after a jewelry store holdup in Bemidj Both men have prison records at| Stillwater and pictures of them re- teived from the prison have been identified here, at Bemidji, Devils Lake and Ray, officers asserted. ‘The men were last heard of Thurs- day when they tried to sell in Huron, S. D., a ring wihch was part of the loot of the Bemidji robbery. Police ot North Dakota, Minnesota, Wis- | consin, and Iowa are looking for the pair on various counts, officers say. The first trace of the identity of the men believed responsible for the series of crimes, came from tipsters who told North Dakota officers the men bragged of their deeds in under- world dives. Deputy Sheriff Earl Gordon of Wil- liams county, N. D.. was here today seeking to connect O'Connor with the Ray and Devils Lake crimes. Devils Lake authorities were expected also. Pictures of the two companions of O'Connor have been identified as those of men who robbed a pool hall in Mandan, N. D., of $800 in August, | according to police. Their names were withheld. Victims of the Mandan robbery were reported en route here to identi- fy O'Connor and also officials of Morton, Williams and Ramsey coun- ties in North Dakota, all of whom will seek to connect him with crimes. O'Connor today admitted having been with the two missing bandits in ously denied their acquaintance prior to the robbery attempt in Melrose which led to his capture. Ask Reed to Again Enter Public Life Washington, Sept. 24.—(?)—Friends of the veteran James A. Reed of Mis- souri, sought word from him here to- day on pleas that he return to pub- lie life. Two propositions confronted the silver-haired Missourian as he came North Dakota last month. He "pri | to the capital from a trip through | Europe. One is that he run again YEGGS WEAR “COLLEGE” PANTS Leslie Charter, 19, Lake Bento of Rockford, Ill, wearing » théy were arrested at Omaha uturistic’ fessed to holding up banks at Harrisburg, S. D., and Verdi, Minn., when Associated Press Photo Minn., and Earl Davis, 35, formerly ” collegiate corduroy trousers, con- >————_——_ | PEOPLE’S FORUM | Bismarck, WN. Dak., Sept. 22, 1930. Editor of The Tribune: Permit me to impose upon you once again, and to urge that you give some of your valuable space in order to give bold to do this because it offers the only possible method at the present time. The legislative limitations up- on the total amount we may spend places the bureau in the position where it can not even meet the legiti- mate expansion: program demanded by th continuing development ‘ of new “high” records for accidents. We must, therefore, solicit the aid of public-spirited citizens, and partic- ularly newspapers, if we are to combat this growing tendency. Accidents are growing not only in number, but the proportion of severe accidents to total accidents is also increasing at an en- ormous rate, This establishes rather definitely that the explanation is not in any increased payroll exposure, nor in greater familiarity with the law, nor in increased reporting of minor cases. Using the period July to July, and starting with July Ist, 1919, when the bureau was blished, cidents have run as follow first year, 827; second, 1,296; third, 1,192; fourth, 1,054; fifth, 1,809; sixth, 2,110; sev- enth, 2,800; eighth, 3,188; ninth, 4,096; tenth, 4,995; eleventh, 5,773. These periods were followed by the July and August records of 1930, total- ing 1,257 for the two months, exceed- ing the totals for the first and third years, and almost equaling the total for the second year. Present indica- tions are that the 12th year will prob- ably reach a total of 7,000. Recognizing that my repeated refer- ences have not impressed the public, I am going to submit a tabulation Population County 1930 19,757 Burleigh 48722 Cass 15,333 Stark . 19,611 Morton . 33,705 = Ward . 9611 Mercer . 19,550 Williams 32,069 Grand Forks 18,798 Barnes 6329 © Adanis . Golden Valley Stutsman Bowman .... Ramsey Foster Eddy . Dickey Wells . McHenry ., Richland McLean Walsh .. Ransom Traill .. Griggs Renville Rolette . Towner . Billings McIntosh Cavalier Hettinger Sioux . for the Democratic presidential nom- ination, Ralph “Capone Offers | To Give Himself Up Chicago. Sept. pone, one of the high ranking ‘pub- | lic enemies” of Chicago, has opened negotiations for his lice to face v | has stipulated, t he will give himself up provided he “is ass Mrs. L. P. Zubrod, 20, Of Elgin, Dies in City! Mrs. L. P. Zubrod, 20, of Elgin, dica | {n a local hospital Tuesday night. The body will ne sent to New Leipzig. tor funeral services in the Catholic chureh, Thursday morning, and in- terment in the Catholic cemetery | there. Mrs. Zubrod had been ill eight days here. She was born November 1, 1910, in Minnesota, the daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Albert Arndt. are no children, Offer Reward for Slayer of Women Duluth, Sept. 24—()—The board ‘of St. Louis county commissioners will give $500 reward for in’ormation lead- fing to the arrest and conviction of + pel ' There the other, that he seek re-| election to the senate two years hence. 24,—(?)—Ralph Ca- | Divide McKenzie Oliver Burke Dunn . Bottineau Nelson Benson . Sargent Mountrail Sheridan Pembina Steele Kidder Slope . Logan red immediate release on bond. | publicity to accident facts. I make} |herewith that will, I hope, bring the situation home to employers and em- ployees. These two groups must get the picture, and make definite and determined efforts to stem this “high” recording, or they need not be sur- prised at anything that may result therefrom. The tabulation I refer to is a tabu- |lation of accidents by counties for the | first eight months of 1930. It shows that Burleigh county leads all others for accidents, 1 accident for each 44 of the population and 227 for each 10,000 of population for this eight months’ period. It will be recognized, at once, that a large part of Burleigh county is tural, whose population does not come within the terms of the compen- sation act. If we assume that the ur- ban population has one worker for every four, we arrive at the astound- ing conclusion that, during this pe- riod of eight months, about 16 or 17 out of every 100 people gainfully em- ployed have been injured. Stark, Morton, Ward, Mercer, and Williams counties are also way beyond any reasonable figures, but Burleigh stands in a class all by itself. The total payroll exposure for the calen- dar year of 1925 was more than 20 per cent greater than that of 1929, yet the calendar year of 1929 showed an in- crease of 109 per cent in accidents over 1925. These seven counties, therefore, should inaugurate and maintain’ intensive programs of edu- cation towards accident prevention, with Grand Forks, Barnes and Adams also falling in line. I plead for active, whole-hearted, “on the ground” ef- fort on the part of employers and workers all over the state, but partic- E in these counties. The Accident Ranking—By Counties Tabulation showin: «County Population (2) Total Accidents for 8 months of 1930; (3) Average Number of Population for Each Accident; ( Number of Accidents for Each 10,000 of Population. a No. Acc’ts. 1 Accident Each 10,00 1g for Each Accident Total 450 630 199 209 355, 4,943 2 R. E. WENZEL, Cormmusstoner: (BURGLAR VISITS GAME COMMISSION Three Firearms, Confiscated by Officers, Are Taken by Thief Two high-powered rifles and a shot gun have been stolen from the racks of confiscated firearms stored Jat the quarters of the State Game and Fish commission, Main avenue jand Third street. | ‘The theft seems to have been com- |mitted Sunday night and by some- body who knew the layout of the |building. The guns were stored in a AERES Tie GIRL WHO ALWAYS ENTERS “THe Room Wi A FLOURICH= — GUE PLS 10 HE GRANDSTANO— {room back of the office. Entrance to this was gained from the sidewalk jand up through the cellar. A screen over a sidewalk window linto the basement was torn off, the | window “jimmied” and entrance to |the upper floor then gained by climb- ing up the old elevator shafe, Pins lin the hinges of the door to the room |were removed and the door opened. The guns in the rack were all han- died and the best three in the 4 ; taken. |“"When Deputy Commissioner Louis| Knudtson went to place some ducks| Aes in a rear shed Tuesday, he noticed Ait WAIGATY the broken door and discovered the| NON CHALANT teen ENTRANCES ~ The deed was plainly the work of; — WiicH COMMANOS: somebody who had seen the guns} placed in the racks at the time the| commissioner moved into the place, j and with the aid of fingerprints the] ‘commissioner is certain the mystery can be solved, as the number of per- |sons who knew the place and the storage of the guns there is limited. ATTENTION Secretary Hyde Back in Capital | To Direct Work, (Continued on from page one) the Russian government and its agencies was advanced yesterday by Senator Oddie, Republican, Nevada.} He expressed the view that it might Ibe necessary to incorporate such a} provision in a bill he plans to intro- duce at the next session of congress to exclude all soviet manganese, coal, lumber, wood pulp, gelatin, wheat and | glue from the United States, | FARM BUREAU WILL GIVE MATTER ATTENTION | Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—Directors of | the American Farm Bureau federation ——~ THEN THERES. 4HaT OATURAL Gwe OEMUREGIRL| TPE OF ENTRANCE ——= WHICK “TRULY AtiRACTS: I ATTENTION © announced today they will give im- mediate attention to what they term- led “Russian communistic activities in |the United States threatening the welfare of the American farmer.” A statement issued M. S. Win-}| \der, secretary of the federation, said the board of directors will meet Octo- ber 2 and 3 to receive a report of an investigation of the alleged commun- ist activities as made by officials of the organization. Secretary of Agri- |culture Arthur M. Hyde, who recent- ly charged the Soviets were attempt- ing to manipulate the Chicago wheat market by short selling, had indicated B. P. W. Club Members Hear Talk on Emblem'.s A miniature golf party was a part of the entertainment arranged for members of the Business and Prof sional Women’s club for their social meeting Tuesday evening. Score awards were won by Miss Nira Rob- inson, Kansas City, Mo, and Miss M. Stribling. Later the group a mbled at the would consider a proposed legislative program which would limit futures ading to 2,000,000 bushels in any one deal, or whtch would not leave a speculator in a net position, long or short, in any one future in e ss 2,000,000 bushels at any onc In addition to specifying certain other acts as unlawful the proposed {program declares that “short-selling | and long buying in amounts which | the market is unable to absorb read- ily, by persons having only a specula- tive interest in the market, upset and | disturb prices and are an unnecces- | sary burden on interstate commerce | and against public interest, and af- |ford opportunity and invitation to manipulate grain prices.” | Teacher, Unconscious 47 Days, Is s Improvi ng! One of the pleasant features of the evening Hoe a talk by Miss Fern Bauersfeld, former em- blem ENArnan f ationad fed- eration of B. P. W. clubs, who was one of the delegates to the meeting in St. Louis when the national group was organized. Miss Bauersfeld em- phasized the significance of each p: of the emblem, and told interesting incidents connected with the early years of the fed iss Bauet feld is a past president of the Kans federation and has served the na- tional organization in several capac- ities. She, with Miss Robinson, a member of the Kansas City club, and | Mrs. Alberta Frye, from the club at | Billings, Mont., were guests at the | meeting. IS CANCER VICTIM who lay unconscious at a hospi |for forty-seven days from injurie widow, six sons, three daughters suffered in an automobile accident, |@nd three b | was recovering at her home here to- | | day. | HG | For a month and a half she lay in| eRe ‘ Sore a coma at the Kentucky Baptist hos-| ,, Watford Ct ae PLANNED | pital here, kept alive by receivin a ean |nourishment through tubes. She , SVC une St et be conducted automatically respond to or-|12 Watford day, Sept. 27 woul | uid | according to Hendrickson, ag- to touch her face or raise her | but she shoed no signs of ciousness or understanding, phy- ‘ans said. Then came a delirium, | was followed by complete con- ; sciousne! H ricultural agent. LIGHTN ING THOUGHT FIRE CAUSE Belief that lightn which razed the Ce | south of Carson. Butte school, expressed by hen Frank | d killed and 300 injured in an! Barnes, Fearthquake on Stalinabad in the) was conduc soviet socialist A stan. {the blaze. COSTE HONORS | UNKNOWN SOLDIER i of two Virginia y night | The reward was offered upon ree- jommendation of Sheriff Frank L, | | Magie, who is leading the search for | Victor Kettunen, 38, Virginia auto i salesman, suspected of killing the two! women. slayer | Thu women last Postoffice Robber Given New Sentence Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 24.—(4)— William E. Barge, whose criminal career began in Western North Da- kota in 1914, and who is serving sen- tence for a postoffice robbery at Ben- netville, Minn.. in 1929, was sentenced to serve 20 months additional by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here ‘ j act. | _ The sentence is to run concurrently with the 1 previous conviction. \30 Are Drowned in Lorient, France, Sept. 24—(.2)— Thirty fishermen are known to have drowned in the great storm which lashed the sea north of France last week, It is fear.u that at least 10 others also have perished. not yet returned to port, but most them are known to be safe. Forty fishing vessels put to sea again today after making repairs in port. ot on a charge of violation of the Dyer remaining months of the | French Coast Storm More than 100 hunared boats have } ce Bellonte, F ht f the Unknown scldien 1s Atlan in Wash tomb he will be present, the statement] club rooms where the time was passed said. informally with bridge and other} Winder said further the directors] games, as | c Mott, N. D., Sepi. 24—Henry Goetz, Louisville, Ky "Sept. 24.—(P)—-Miss | 44, died of cancer at his home 11) | Mariah Stiglitz, 26, a school teacher, ; Miles south of R He had | }{been ill for three y He leaves annual ram | ‘aused a fire | chapter the home of Mr: Sixth street. a group of song! sion. | the Mandan chapter, | theme gressive Mothers’ held at the home of Mrs. son, 302 Fifteenth street Tekippe under-par children in a “Children in Need of Spei decrease in t a paper ¢ the U. Countri A. Marcks, ¥ Additional Society ———— ey Discussion of activities which the undertake during the year featured the first fall mecting | eT e American | . . War Mothers, yesterday afternoon at; Motorist Injured L. M. Parsons, 514 V. J. LaRose sang | during the social! | hour which followed the business ses- | president of which enter- | tained the local War Mothers a wee ago, Was a guest at the meeting. * will of Fort Lincoln chapt Mr Mrs. Anna Stark * Child health was the at the meeting of the club last Mrs health work paper discussed and Mrs. G, infant death rate, itted, “Infant Mortality s Compared * Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. program Pro- evening H, J. Nel- George for on al Care, . Freitag dealt with the to Other ho are leaving Bismarck soon to make their home in Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers entertained a company of 12 intimate friends at @ seven o'clock dinner last evening at their home, 220 Avenue A West. Glad- joli were used for the table center- piece, and the place cards were zin- nias. After dinner the evening was spent at bridge. [DISTRICT GOVERNOR | GUEST OF ROTARY) Commends Activity of Friendli-| | ness; Community Chest | Solicitors Named OLE | SKRATTHULT COMES HERE OCT. 10 Famed Swedish Comedian Ex- pected to Present New Play, ‘Old Folks Hang On’ Ole i Skratthult, Swedish comedian well known to Scandinavians in Bi: marck and the | at | g -Rex theatre Fri- | ss day, Oct. 10. “| 3 This announce- ii ment was made lay by C. O. indbergh, whe vill have charge BA of Ole’s local G affairs. 3, It is expected that the come- dian will present Hang Bismarck Rotary club entertained the district governor, Will J. Steven- son, at the noon luncheon toda: Governor Stevenson is a Minneap- | olis banker. This is his first full} week on the circuit of official visits | to Rotary clubs in the district. He came here from Jamestown, tomor- | row he goes to Mandan to visit the} club there and the following day will | See him at Dickinson. | In his talks the governor is stress- ing individual development and | friendliness among Rotary members | instead of the general objects of the organization. By Selli P. He made a talk today in exposition selr | of this view, in which he said that is | y us WES Ee | the real fundamental of the Rotary! Ney idea—to develop friendliness and thus | of $3 to develop the individual. It even ha: | been said for that attribute, he com- mented, that Rotary was founded by | ¢ Stock I Prices Melted 310 @ share in scores of active stocks today was checked in the late 3 ich re- | four lonely men in Chicago who had | mod ered no six shooters. He most of Now, however, acquisition of friends | the the v6lZ has become a fost art, he said. To | 3,440,000. shares | regain it implies to practice goodwill Tune, A late | He continued this devel i pment of the idea up to his concluding comment, ral ly tk the be decline at that ‘Rotary is the development | put, offc Eaegdihenee among its members of the spirit of tenes \service based on friendliness and laseaten goodwill, to be expressed through eld every relationship of life epune Governor Stevenson also enjoined | expressed in exe! He said the righ atural r nffering a good citizensh: of the franchise. vote was not a acquired through gle and sacrific the living genei to exercising the righ privilege of voting was. supreme and most viciou ence. President John Hof committee of Rota: assist in the solicitatio the community chest David Wells, Grain Quotations nk Mur) phy —|Copelin: Louis ‘Bechtol ‘| Hit NewI Low Marks @|A. J. Arnot, Roy Logan and John } | Larson. mittee for O and R. BE. Booh When Car Hits Cow °. y cow on a highway ch turned 7 lished. Marberg re The ditch, ceived cuts a wheat was quoted at 74% November POS PONED |‘ in} in c SL vou sell, Your WAM ~ads NE N ky MARCK TRIBUN ep to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE You rade or buy. methine Let nave intelligent Want-ad le er help you word your mes for best results. this courteous s ply lift for Want Ad. Dep ‘vice the receiver a nd fe riment Phone 32 ‘ | | —.