The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 7

HOOVER RECORD IN NEW YORK ADDRESS} ‘Secretary of State Says Presi- dent Has Kept 34 of 35 Campaign Pledges PROHIBITION 1S IGNORED Makes No Mention of Liquor Is- sue Which Troubles Em- pire State G. 0..P. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 25—(AP)— Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state, |: in the keynote address at the Repub- lican state convention today, declared the Hoover ag norght a le aca t lative or Tig est ee eee 34 its a campaign I ® Hen made no mention of prohibition, one before the convention's platf; fi eetital administration and the nation: ‘ation feta ee eae ight of e business dep! 5 Citing President Hoover's activities ee the stock market crash last Secretary , Stimson declared thee had held “the ship of business ele was the first time that such leadership had been exercised by an; of our presidents in a similar crisis,” he said. “It prevented the imi Grae’ ate panic which threatened in th autumn of 1929, and to date through: out xg_and world-wide strain it is ‘dn hel holding the labor and indus- try of the United States in a sit tion which is favorably compared with that in other countries, and in this country in other times. “It is inevitable that this economic situation should be in the background of our minds when we appraise the work of the administration, in whose thoughts and work it has occupied so prominent a position during these past months, Has Blinded Many * “Not only has it added immense problems and burdens to the original program of the administration, but undoubtedly it has blinded many peo- ple to the actual accomplishments of the government during the last 18 months.” Reviewing the achievements of the administration, Mr. Stimson dealt with the tax reduction effected on last year’s incomes, enactment of the Smoot-Hawley traiff and the agri- cultural marketing act, and the Aetiathening: of the Merchant Ma- ine. The principal problem to ple President Hoover addressed hi on assuming office, said Mr. son, was the betterment of foreign relations. The secretary praised t! manner in which these were handled. Summing up, Secretary Stimson said “no president in recent year, if at any time, has so completely trans- lated his campaign pledges into per- formance.” This was accomplished, he said, only by means of an effective coop- eration between the president and congress, a cooperation rendered un- usually difficult by factional divi- sions in his own party in the senate. “These accomplishments were the result of study, planning and fore- sight by the executive, and the con- structive solutions thus obtained will be of fundamental and increasing benefit to the public.” Wet Sentiment Increases Leaders striving to hold their par- ty in today’s convention to its tra- ditional dry policy and to harmony with, the national administration on prohibition pronouncements labored aeeinst a mounting tide of wet senti- ment. Champions of repeal boasted they would control's clear majority on the first ballot and that they would force the choice of anti-prohibition candi- dates and the insertion of a platform plank advocating repeal of the eigh- teenth amendment. The fight over the prohibition plank overshadowed all other issues of repeal prophesied they would have between 500 and 700 of the 991 votes from the outset. The threat to the dry policy of the party met aypetre sre resis- tance from drys outsid but leaders close to the national “ped ministration looked for no wide- spread defection if the convention should insist on a wet plank and wet candidates. Charles H. Sate, United States district attorney, who advocates re- peal of the eighteenth amendment and the substitution of an amend- ment enabling state liquor control, held most of the interest as the nom- inee for governor. The repeal forces were prepared to support him, and many drys were not ready to support for nomination Attorney General Hamilton Ward of Buffalo, whose prohibition attitude was not defined. The W. C. T. U., in an effort to obtain a dry piank, declined to throw its strength to Ward, preferring to support a third party candidate. Former United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, chempiiolie. a cause which was credited witl pling him reelection to congress four years ago, led the repeal forces. Air. Tourists Are Homeward Bound Kansas City, Kas., Sept. 25.—(7)— The national reliability air tour was homewaid bound today. The 18 aerial competitors faced the first of three legs which lead directly to Detroit Saturday, start and finish pd their long jaunt about the coun- Springfield, Ill, was the objective today, the fifteenth of the tour. Extreme speed, the gift of a brisk Oklaboma Wind, marked the flight to Kansas City yesterday from Enid, where the fliers lunched after an peak | morning take-off at Wichita, when be and Victorio Campolo_of Argentina weighed in this afternoon for tonight’s-heavyweight bout at the cig stadium. Campolo,. weighed [Soar air] and a court sustained her. 14 ARE ELECTED 10 WORLD COURT BENCH Kellogg and Two Latin-Ameri- cans Are Included in Num- ber Designated Geneva, Sept. 25—()—Frank B. | P! Kellogg, former American secretary of state and 13 other men, including two Latin Americans, were elected to the bench of the world court today by the assembly and the council of the ch ‘of Nations. were elected on the fst b allot in separate voting of both the assembly and the council: Frank B, Kellogg, United States. Antonio Sanchez de Bustament, Cuba. J. Gustavo Guerrero, San Salvador. __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 “Su LITE CHANCE PORU.S. 10 CHANGE ‘Tough Kid’ Sicks ‘Dog on Students. Evanston, Ill, Sept. 25.—(7)—Ten- year. Cleveland, “toug! guy” of the fifth grade, sicked a dog on his schoolmates POLICY ON RUSSIA Sse Recognition of Soviets Now Farther in Background Than at Any Recent Time Washington, “Sept. 25.—(>)—Bver Present as a possible change in a foreign policy, the question ition of the Soviet govern- background than at any other time since President Hoover took office. As enunciated by Charles Evans Hughes when secretary .of state, the American policy with regard to the {Soviets was that a settlement must be made of official and private obli- , | gations of Russia to the United States and its citizens ‘and the Soviet must as that of the Coolidge and Hoover administrations. At the time President Hoover took office there was considerakle specu- lation that the United 81 al recognize the Communist government. Prominent writers even went so far as to predict that recognition would be extended within two years after inauguration day. With the halfway mark of the Hoover administration term rapidly approaching, however, officials today remarked the position of the two countries is probably further apart than at any period since 1922 when Ambassador Boris Bakhmetieff of the provisional government closed tre old imperial embassy here. During the past year, officials here remarked, there have been 9 steady rocession of events which have tended to retard rather thun help the cause of supporters of the Soviet in this country. It was pointed out that the Suviet’s reply to Secretary Stimson’s plea for adherence to the principles of the Kellogg pact during the Cninese “Soviet difficulties was consliued in high admiration quarters as a dis- tinct affront to the American govern- ment. During the past 12 ments publicity attending an investigation of Soviet propaganda and commerrial ativities . | in this country by a house committee Fromageot, France. Sir Cecil Hurst, Great Britain. Demietre Negulesco, Rumania. Baron Rokin Jaequemyns, ba Count Michael Rotworski, Poland. Walter Schucking, Germany. Wang Chung-Hui, China. Election, of the judges was in ac- cordance with a new statute of the league providing for an increase of the membership. Those elected to- If} day will begin nine-year terms next January 1, Almost half of them, however, will be “veterans” of the 11- man tribunal. Kellogg already is a member of the court, having been named as the successor of Charles Evans Hughes when the American chief justice resigned the inter- national court in order ‘to return to the bench of the highest court in the United States. Negro Convict Is Victim of Mob Rule Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 25.—(AP) —Willie Kirkland, 20-year-old negro convict, said to have been identified by a nine-year-old school-girl as the man who attempted to attack her, was lynched here early today. Kirkland, serving a sentence on the chain gang for horse stealing, taken from Sheriff Gordon E. and several deputies who were seeking to transfer him to a nearby town for safe keeping. The men who seized the negro numbered between 50 and 75. Kirk- land was hanged from a tree. After hanging him, the men tied his body to the rear of a truck and drove to the city, circled the public square and deposited it finally on the court- house lawn. Doubt that the warden of the convict camp. He was quoted as saying the negro did not leave the camp yesterday. Three Persons on Transport Drowned Panama City, “Sept. '25.-/P)-Passen- gers on the United States transport Saint Mihiel, bound for New York, told here today how three persons aboard the ship had been drowned shortly after the vessel left Porto Rico for Cristobal. Actions of an-unnamed soldier led The vessel stopped and circied the and some of its crew stert-d to is considered by officials to have strengthened non-recognition senti- ment. Russian invasion of the An.erican market with products ranging from didi matches to manganese has stirred much industrial and labor opposition to the Soviet regime this year, a recognitionists are considered some hére to have suffered in the furore over Russian speculative trad- ing in the Chicago wheat pit. ‘The extent of Russian repudiated obligations to American citizens is estimated roughly at $400,000,000. There ‘5 also a $187,000,000 credit ex- tended by the United States to the provsional government which followed the czar and $86,000.000-of Russian bonds sold privately in this country. Canadian Prairies Covered With Snow Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 25.—(#)— |The prairie provinces of Saskatche- wan and Alberta, where a few weeks ago torrid temperatures prevailed, were covered in many sections today by snow. A wind that at time reached gale force, accompanied by rain and sleet, broke poles and snapped telegraph wires. Telegram communication be- tween Saskatchewan and Alberta was ‘severed. Two inches of snow blanketed chewan. The coldest spot in the west was Grande Prairie, in northern Alberta, with a temperature of 24 degrees above zero. Orderly Marketing Of Fowls Planned Boise, Idaho, Sept. 25.—(7)—Along with the rest of its responsibilities, the federal farm board is attempting supply ving and Chirstmas turkeys “in an orderly manner.” Representatives of the board have | serum. conferred with officials of the Idaho Turkey Growers association and the Idaho Egg Producers association. An attempt is being made to merge all | sy of the state’s marketing organizations into one unit. It is proposed in turn to merge the Idaho setup with a larger orgahiza- tion including members of 10 north- west states. Cannon Complains Of Elders’ Action New York, Sept. 25.—()—Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Church South, complained today in a radio message of the ac- tion of elders of his own church fil- ing charges against him while he was in Brazil, on church work. ‘The .message was sent to the Asso- ciated Press from the ship American eee. on which he is coming from Lg ea while their context has not been made public are under- stood to Involve Bishop Cannon's stock operations and po- litical activities, as well as certain new charges. general | Convict Former Star Signor Giuriatti will take over the office vacated by Turati October 8. For Failure to Pay HEALTH DEPARTMENT CHANGES | Pion. snd Marian Jensen, recent high school graduate, is to become stenographer and assistant in the state bactexiolo- state health department. Come in and get a free cup of Empress. Coffee. Friday and Saturday at Gussner's. Swift Current, in southern Saskat-, scratched, one 9-year-old girl so seri- ously that she was taken to a hospital. Other children escaped by Bid to the exits or climbing on desks. Jimmy was turned over: to juvenile authorities. NORE “SKELETONS SOUGHT IN PROBE Senate Committee Continues Quest for Motives of Anti- Norris Nebraskans Neb., Sept. 25.—(AP)— Motives and agencies that operated “to ber Senator George W. Norris for renomination in the recent pri- maries were hunted by the senatorial investigation committee today in the testimony of Coe witnesses. Senator Gerald’P. Nye of North Dakota, committee y chabeeaa: hoped to wind up the Nebraska hearings to- day. He was particularly anxious to hear from Oscar Drake, a Kear- ney attorney, in the belief. Drake might have some further Inforina- tion on the filing of “George Norris, the second,” as a candidate opposing Senator Norris. The “sec- ond” Norris was a Broken Bow grocer whose candidacy, finally tossed out by the supreme court of the state, threatened to add considerable con- fusion to the Republican senatorial soe Lincoh ommittee yesterday wi by Miss Esther Alton, a stenograph- er, that she had worked in the of- fices of Victor Seymour prior to the primaries, and hen the purpose of Seymour ‘to beat Senator Nor- ris.” Some of her testimony hinted the opposition to Senator Norris was financed “in the east.” Seymour, now assistant vice chair- man of the Republican committee in el of western headquarters at Denver, Cathe! sheen veal 3 the can- lacy er W. Norris “the secon ae of having any part in financing it. LONGER LIFE SPAN IS NEW HERITAGE Babies Born in 1930 Expected to Live Ten Years More Than Those of, 1910 Washington, Sept. 25. — (P) — every child born in 1930 medical sci- ence, in the old fairy tale roie of god father, says: “You may logically ex- pect to have 10 years more of living than the 1910 baby.” Expectation of life at birth has been increased from 48 to 58 years in the last two decades. Older age groups also have an extended life span. Such is today’s good news from the United States public health service, The public health service pro- nounced these the principal disease- control triumphs of the last 20 years, chief factors in the longer life span: No child need now die of smallpox or diphtheria, among the most deadly sourges of the pest. Babies may safely be vaccinated for smallpox and be given anti-toxin for diph- theria. Scarlet fever has become so mild health authorities seldom recommend wholesale immunization, but it is pbasible to immunize. If one child in a family has con- tracted measles, it is now often pos- sible to protect the remaining chil- dren by .administration of immune * TTyphold fever is well guarded against in most American cities by sanitary control of water and milk supplies, and typhoid vaccination is excellent protection. Children bitten by mad -dogs can be saved by Pasteur treatment. Yellow fever and bubonic plague may be readily controlled in progres- sive communities by measures against the mosquito and rat respectively. weanaee ATTACHE DIES Sept. 25—(P)—Jerry c. Nyouthe 63, 8 Washington attorney and chief clerk of the house of repre- sentatives from 1911 to 1915, died at his home late yesterday of heart dis- ease. ANACONDA CUTS DIVIDEND New York, Sept. 25—(?)—The Ana- 7 SAYS SOVIET SEEKS TO FOMENT REVOLT BY DUMPING WHEAT PSUR Rn eka OM | Former Executive of Trading Corporation Tells of Rus- sian Policy New ‘York,’ Sept. 25.—u)}—The New York Times today quotes Basil W. Delgass, former vice president of the Amtorg Trading corporation, as say- ing the dumping of wheat and other commodities is a fixed policy of the soviet government designed to foment revolution in other countries. Delgass recently was deciared an outlaw by the soviet government and his property confiscated because he refused to go to Moscow and explain his resignation from the Amtorg, the soviet commercial agency in this country. “Russia,” he said, “presents the extraordinary spectacle of’a country being starved and improverished by ® government pursuing the fatitastic policy of depriving its own people of the things they desperately need in order to dump them abroad at cheap prices as @ means of creating disor- ganization, discontent and revolution in other countries. “There is also another aim to this policy, namely that of obtaining cap- ital for the soviet industrilization plan.” Colonel Douglas Sanday, a member lof the produce exchange, told the |Times that information obtained by him from England indicated Russia has 80,000,000 bushels of wheat to sell equal in quality to United States winter wheat which is being offered at 12 cents a bushel under the Amer- ican price. ‘Want to Sell Now “They have apparently made up itheir minds that this is the time to sell and they want to sell their sur- plus before the Australian and Ar- gentine wheat is on the market in December,” he said. The World quotes Aaron Sapiro, auhority on commodities and market- are planning a billion bushel crop for. the coming year, which they can pro- duce at 50 cents a bushel at Black Sea ports, as compared with the Long Tlness Is Halted by Famed Konjola Lady, 73, Tells How Modern Medicine. Routed Stomach Trouble After Suffering Twen- ty Years MRS. CECILIA HERMAN “At the age of 73, I had about given up hope of ever being rid of stomach trouble from which I suffered for twenty years,” said Mrs, Cecilia Her- man, 304 South Quincy street, Green Bay. “During all this time gas formed in my stomach after meals causing me to bloat and belch in a manner both distressing and embarrassing. I also suffered from a feeling of heavi- ness in the pit of my stomach. My appetite was poor, and not until I took. Konjola did I find a medicine to help me. “After reading several testimonials telling of the relief brought by Kon- Jola I decided to put this new medi- cine to the test. The splendid results I obtained was far beyond my ex- pectations. I regard my stomach trou- ble as practically overcome for gas no longer forms after I eat. I enjoy ing, as saying he believes the soviets | American production cost of upward of 80 cents. A great part of this crop. he thinks can be dumped on foreign markets. He sald he had reason to believe Russia was figuring the : United States next spring would have a sur- plus of at least 200,000.000 bushels which, together with the huge Rus- sian crop, would depress prices greatly. The short Yales, in his optnion, were made to make money for the Ali-Russign Textile syndicate which expects the price to be down as a result of a huge Russian crop, ard to be able to cover at a large profit. GROUP DISCUSSES TRADE IN FUTURES Attorney Says Chicago Board of Trade Sympathizes With Goverrment Washington, Sept. 25.—(#)—The whole question of dealing in grain futures was discussed at a confer- ence here today between Secretaries Hyde and Lamont, Chairman Legge of the farm board and three members of the Chicago board of trade. Silas H. Strawn, counsel for the Chicago board, said after the confer- ence that the board entertained a friendly and sympathetic considera- tion for the government in its efforts in dealing with the alleged short-sell- ing of wheat. by agencies of the soviet government. “There is not the slightest hostility between the board and the govern- ment,” Mr. Strawn added. He would not go into details re- garding the conference. Answering questions put by newspapermen, he said it was his personal opinion the short selling of 7,500,000 bushels of wheat would not depress prices. This is the amount mentioned by Secre- tary Hyde as having been sold short on behalf of the Russian government in his charges that attempts to de- press prices apparently were involved. PHONE 944 When You Need Tire — Service Our Service Truck Is complete with Tire Tools and Air Tank We Vulcanize--. Tires and Tubes Charge Storage Batteries Repair Radio Sets Install Radio Aerials Bismarck Tire & Electric Service, Inc 216-2%8 Fourth Street ] Wetcome sm NEW YORK and 3ST. 7™AVE; | opposite PENNA.RR.STATION: meals, and my nerves are calm. |. T find myself stronger than for years, and I have more energy.” Konjola is a medicine for the old ‘and young; for all the family. A medi- cine powerful in the obstinate cases of the aged yet one that may be given to the infant. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North Dakota, at Hall’s Drug Store, 3rd and Broadway, and by all the best drug- gists in all towns throughout this en- tire section.—Adv. Enjoy your home more. $15.00 down and $2.93 per week brings you a ny to- To Our Your Service Barber Shop is Bismarck Bank building on Main avenue. new Coronado Radio with, tone control —the newest in radio. Gamble Stores. Patrons now open for business in the corner of Third street and Continuation of your business will be appreciated. JACK BOZAK, Prop. each with, Bath ond, Servidor ERNEST G. KILL that @ pontroversy over his writir ippine issues. Mr. Hoover ately announced his ppointm minister to Hungary. 7 FILIPINO LEADERS HAIL IT AS VICTORY Manila, Sept. 25.—(P)—! leaders today expressed grati at the announced Nicholas Roosevelt, as vice govern of the Philippine islands, which th termed “a great moral victory fj island people. ROOSEVELT QUITS PHILIPPINE POST Editorial Writer and Author Named by Hoover as Min- ister to Hungary Washington, Sept. 25.—(7)—A squall brewing in congress over Philippine affairs ever since appoint- ment of Nicholas Roosevelt of New York to be vice governor of the islands, appeared dissipated today through acceptance of his resignation by President Hoover. | Roosevelt, an editorial writer and/ author of books dealing with Philip-| Pine affairs, found his appointment blocked when it was presented to the senate in the closing days of the last session. Extended hearings and a vigorous fight was promised by sup- porters of Philippine independence if his name came up again this fall. They professed to see his writings} antagonism to their cause. Public burning of his works at gatherings of Filipinos in the islands and other | demonstrations occurred. | His resignation was tendered to the | president yesterday on the ground | i Come in and get a free of Empress Coffee Friday Saturday at Gussner’s, Hunters Bring your ducks here to be prepared as you like} them by our expert chef, Harry Pitt. We also make a specialty of\serving special part with best quality food and courteous service. G. P. Eat Shop Youll Find |S Them First js In Effect ~ srirne_ RED OWL Reduced wholesale costs are reflected immediately »» Red Ow! food prices. You will always find the latest low prices in cect at Red Owl, because Red Owl is first to follow the market CHOCOLATE oi cates escccseceeeeees QL PRUNES, 90-100’s .-4 pounds 25¢ CERTO Grape Jelly in 12 minutes with Certo, bottle TOMATO CATSUP .. P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars 10 Ib. Cloth Bag SUGAR .... 4 lb. Temtor Pure Preserves . 98 lb. bag Red Owl Flour ... 49 lb. bag Red Owl Flour .... 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