The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4 1980 ‘COMMUNIST PROBERS MEETING IN OREGON Seek Evidence on Activities of ‘Reds’ in Pacific North- west Area Portland, Ore., Oct. 4.—()—Alleged Communistic activities in Portland and vicinity and asserted dumping of Russian convict-made lumber in the United States were subjects of ‘an investigation here today by the congressional committee investigating Communism. The Portland investigation was brought abgut through the efforts of R. P. Bonham, district immigration director. Recently several alleged Communists were arrested here and Bonham’s investiga‘ion of their ac- tivities led him to believe the situ- ation warranted study by the com- mittee. Twelve of the alleged Com- munists are facing deportation pro- ceedings and several of the others, who proved themselves citizens, were held for prosecution under the state syndicalism law. Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., New York, chairman of the congres- sional committee, said he believed efforts of the Soviets directed toward the overthrow of the United States government never will be successful. He admitted, however, the Commu- nists may hamper industry by pro- moting strikes. ALBERT CLIBS SIX ITALIAN ALP PEAKS Belgian King Wins Thanks of Guides by Saving Them From Possible Death Trento, Italy, Oct. 4—(4)—Albert, king of the Belgians, has just left this dolomite district after several weeks of Alpine sports, leaving be- hind him records of mountain climb- ing equalled by few if any of the crowned heads in history. Albert, with his guides, brothers Bilvio, Mario and Agostini, ascended six cloud piercing peaks—Brenta sum- mit, East Brenta wall, Lower Castle, Refuge Cross, Lower Brenta, and Low ‘Tower. During the climb of Brenta’s sum- mit, which is 11,000 feet high, Albert performed an heroic feat for which he has received the sincere thanks of his guides. ~ As he stood on a rock jutting from ® perpendicular side of the mountain, one of his guides shouted to him the rock was giving way. Albert moved quickly to another rock but with great presence of mind continued to sup- port the tumbling rock with his breast. and hands, lest it should fall on the guides below. Only when the guides had moved out of the way did Albert release the rock which plunged into the valley below. A King Albert has been staying here incognito as Dr. Redy. LEAGUE ASSEMBLY QUITS ITS LABORS Adjourns After Wrestling With World Problems for Three and a Half Weeks Geneva, Oct. 4—(#)—The eleventh assembly of the League of Nations adjourned today after wrestling earnestly for three and a half weeks with pressing ‘world problems. Viscount Cecil, British representa- tive on the assembly, in an address before the closing session, pleaded with the gathering of statesmen to renew their efforts for peace. His address was in support of the amendments to the covenant of the League to. make it conform to the Briand-Kellogg anti-war pact, all of which failed of agreement this ses- sion. ! ‘The elderly statesman cited the Shearer case as one evidence that “powerful vested interests” are work- ing in support of war as a laudable institution. Attacking with vigor its chief prob- lem of disarmament, the assembly authorized the preparatory commis- sion to complete a draft treaty at the November meeting and expressed hope the general disarmament con- ference might be convened by 1931. By terms of the resolution, the as- sembly requested the council to call this conference “as soon as possible,” feeling’ that it would be dangerous to fix the date until full preparation has been made. In a search for means to relieve the world’s economic crisis, the as- sembly urged that efforts be made for concerted action and that a world wide inquiry be made into the course, phases, and causes of the prevailing depression. ‘The assembly and council elected @ new bench of 15 judges for the world court, includifig a distinguished Cece Frank B. Kellogg, St. Paul, inn. ‘ Former Revenue Man Is Held on Charges Los Angeles, Oct. 4—()—Samuel T. Curson, former deputy internal revenue collector at Los Angeles, was at liberty today on $5,000 bond after his surrender to federal authorities on charges he manipulated the 1927 income tax returns of Richard Dix, » motion picture actor. A secret indictment returned Curson accused him of re- Dix’s return in sucha man- that the actor escaped payment 15,000. Dix is to be stmmoned for ques- | Victor Dahlin, 46, Shoots For- mer Secretary Who Left His Love Nest (Tribune Special Service) Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 4—Vic~ tor Dahlin, 46, said to be a former pastor of a Swedish Baptist. church at New Salem, N. D., killed himself today after critically wounding Mrs. Etta M. Pierson, his former secre- tary. He turned a pistol on himself after shooting Mrs. Pierson twice. Dahlin, who left the ministry nine years ago, taking his wife and two children to Chicago, had been an ex- ecutive of a Chicago paint manufac- turing concern, and Mrs. Pierson his secretary. . Two years ago, according to Chi- cago police, Mrs. Pierson left her husband, Arthur, when Dahlin estab- lished a love nest for her. Dahlin's wife, who is’ prostrated over the death, said she had not be- lieved stories of her husband's rela- tions with the other woman. Mrs. Pierson recently had come here to jive with her sister and had written jto her husband, saying she was through with Dahlin. ‘A note penned by Dahlin was found in his pocket, saying “Unhappy is not the word, Etta, you have no more right to live than I have.” YOUTHFUL PAIR WILL GET HEARING MONDAY Frank Ereth, Mandan, and Acier Backlew, Atlanta, Alleged Kidnapers Hearing for Frank Ereth, 22, Man- dan, and Acier Backalew, 22. Atlanta, Ga., charged with kidnaping two young Mandan girls last Saturday, probably will be conducted Monday, it was announced today by Louis H. Connolly, Morton county state's at- torney. The men are alleged to have en- ticed Mary Jane Taylor, 12, and Julie Wetch, 14, from their homes. Ereth and Backalew insist the girls accom- panied them voluntarily. The four were arrested at Forsyth, Mont., Thursday morning after a nation- wide search which had lasted four days. Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann brought back the two youths and Miss Wetch by automobile yesterday afternoon. Miss Taylor returned yes- terday morning with her father by train, The youths waived extradition. Kidnaping is punishable by a pen- itentiary sentence of five to 20-years: The four were visiting on a farm near Forsyth when arrested by Mon- tana officials. MAGDALENA STOLTZ IS DEAD IN MANDAN 79-Year-Old Woman Victim of Cancer; Had Come to Mor- ton City in 1908 Mrs. Magdalena Stoltz, 79, widow of Christ Stoltz and resident of Man- dan since 1908, died in the Mandan Deaconess hospital at 6:50 o'clock this morning. Death was caused by can- cer of the intestines, from which she had suffered since last June. Her husband having died in 1918, Mrs. Stoltz had lived with her son, Robert, at 1007 Second street north- east, Mandan, since that time. Funeral arrangements have not been made pending arrival of some of her children from Canada but the last and burial rites will be conducted in Mandan. Mrs. Stoltz Jeaves eight’ children, 39 grandchildren, and 11 great-grand- children, seven of the latter living in Russia. Children are Mrs. Mike Heidt, Mrs. Alec Ferderer, Matt, Emil, and Rob- ert, all residing in Mandan; Mrs An- ton Zentner, Senate, Sask.; Innocent Stoltz, Khedive, Sask.; and Adam Stoltz, Weyburn, Sask. Mrs, Zentner and her husband left their home for Mandan yesterday. Mrs. Stoltz was born in Sule, near Qdessa, in southern Russia June 23, 1851. She was married twice, but all her living qhildren are children of Mr. Stoltz. Two children by her first marriage ‘ave died. Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz came to Amer- ica in 1908, settling in Mandan upon their arrival here. MANDAN NEWS : ‘Former New Salem Pastor Wounds Woman, Kills Self ‘sion of the brain, severe lacerations of the face, and general shock in an automobile accident 20 miles west of Mandan last Sunday morning. She suffered no broken bones or internal injuires, however. She was unconscious most of the time the first 48 hours she was in the hospital. More Than. 100 High Grade Rams Will Be Sold Next Saturday More than 100 rams, including many registereti and high grade ani- mals of the Corriedale, Oxford, Ram- bouillet, and ‘Shropshire breeds, will | Out be offered for sale or exchange at the annual ram sale and exchange in Mandan next Saturday, according to} Under the mew program farmers R. C. Newcomer, Morton county ag- ricultural agent, who is in general|whiie boys and girls will be offered regular and special TIFARM BOARD WILL JOIN IN FARMER EDUCATION PLAN To Use Vocational Instruction Department in Telling of Co- operative Advantages ‘Washington, Oct. '4.—()—The fed- eral farm board has joined hands with the federal board for vocational edu- cation in a program to advance co- operative marketing by its theory and application to farmers of the present and future, in classes at 4,000 centers in the Uni- ted States. Dr. C. H. Lane, director of voca- tional agriculture for the education board, announced yesterday that the farm board has endorsed a plan to litilize existing machinery instead of ating a new organization to carry + the agricultural marketing. act provision for extending ive marketing by education. will be taught in evening classes, throw to the plate and Wilson stopped at first. Gelbert up. Shores was taken out and Jack Quinn went to the mound for the Athletics. Gelbert up. Strike one, called. called. Ball one. Ball two. Gelbert broke his bat with a foul and had to get another. Gelbert hit to Foxx and Wilson was out, Foxx to Boley. Hallahan up. Strike one, called Strike two, he tried to bunt. Strike three, he tried to bunt again. Douth- it up. Douthit hit to left field for one base. Gelbert went to third. Adams up. Strike one, called. Adams hit to Quinn, who knocked the ball down and threw him out at first. Two runs, four hits, no errors, two left. Eighth Inning Athletics—Cochrane up. Strike one; called. Strike two, called. Ball one. Foul down the third base line. Ball two. Cochrane bounded to Gelbert end was thrown out to Bottomley. Simmons up. Strike one, called. Ball special one. Ball two. Ball three. Simmons hit to right field for a single. Foxx up. Foxx hit to Gelbert and was thrown out at’ first, Simmons taking second. Miller up. Foul strike one. Foul, strike two. Miller bounded to ; Cardinals—Frisch up. Frisch hit a roller to Boley and was out at first. Bottomley up. Strike one, called. Bottomley hit to right field for two bases, his first hit of the series. Hafey up. Bottomley scored on Hafey’s jal courses in charge. specit The sale is being sponsored by the| part-time high school courses. sheep men and county agents in Bur- The farm board will stand ready to leigp, Grant, Kidder, McLean, andy assist soon the organization of new Morton counties as a means of bringing the buyer and seller to- gether at a convenient place. The rams will be auctioned to the highest bidder but the owner is given the right to one bid on his animals. E. P. Curtis, Mandan, will act as auctioneer, and H. E. Wildfang, Ster- ling, secretary of the Missouri Slope Region Wool Growers association, will be clerk. Mandan Indian Given Movie Contract Offer ‘Tom Rogers, Sioux Indian war hero, @ Mandan mail carrier, has been offered a contract to appear in a war movie film. Rogers is seeking to obtain a leave of absence from the mail service be- fore accepting the offer. North Da- baad congressional delegation was to intercede for Rogers, who is hesitant to give up his mail job for good. The contract said to have been offered Rogers calls for four or five months work. A moving picture con- cern is reported to have offered $6,000 for his services. Rogers is withholding his decision pending efforts to obtain a leave of absence. Crippled Brave Team . Leaves for Dickinson Athletic Director Leonard C. Mc- Mahan and his Mandan high school football team this morning left by automobile for Dickinson, where this afternoon the Braves will battle Dickinson high -school. Several cripples in ‘the Mandan squad Were left at home and some of the mien who made the trip are suf> fering injuries. Mandan fans, however, expect an easy victory over the western eleven. The game will give Joe Eckroth, giant tackle who has been out since early in the season with a broken collar- bone, and Captain Walter Kalpacoff, who has not played yet because of a leg injury, opportunities to play for the first time this season. . The team will return tonight to Mandan. Accompanying the team were J. C..Gould, superintendent of Mandan public schools, and L. G. ‘Thompson, Mandan high school prin- cipal. Tijuana Gambling - Palace Is- Closed San Diego, ‘Calif., Oct. 4—)—The doors of the Foreign club at Tijuana, day, and that border city was with- out open gambling for the first time in its history. ‘The magistrate of the Tijuana been obtained by Galena. Writ G. Bowman, head of the com- pany owning the club and president of the Agua Caliente company, issued a statement saying his com College Football } Georgetown 16; Loyola 6. Duquesne 38; Detroit Tech 0. Ohio 12; Butler’ 7. St. Anthony Church. Will Stage Annual Fair Sale Sunday St. Anthony's church Sunday will conduct its annual fair, it has been announced by Father Andrew Kol- beck, priest of the church, and Anton Bechler, president of the fair. A chicken and turkey dinner will be served at noon and in the evening. A special feature of the affair will be the sale of turkeys, pigs, geese, chickens, together with many other. selene Erdavalag tation to all has been ex- tended by the committee in charge. Mrs, Joe Wichnencko Mrs. Joe Wichnencko, Wilton con- tinued to show slight improvement today in the Mandan Deaconess hos- Pital, according to attendants, Mrs. Wichnencko suffered concus> Is Improving Slowly | roves Coe 8; Simpson 0. John Carroll 0; Wittenberg 0. Upper Iowa 12; Western Union 0. Marquette 6. Grinnell 0. FLIERS REACH MEMPHIS cooperatives under its own plan, Lane said, adding it anticipated the educa- tion program would result in “many new cooperatives.” Lane said the vocation education board has established centers in high schools through which approximately 200,000 farm boys and girls—already enrolled in ‘vocational agriculture studies—could be reached. He. esti- mated at least 100 farmers could be offered special courses at each of the 4,000 established centers. Four regional conferences of field representatives of the two boards will be held with representatives of exist- ing cooperatives. and state superin- tendents of vocational education They will meet early next month in Dallas, 8t. Paul, Chicago and Chat- tanooga, ‘Tenn. Each conference will prepare for extending the teaching of cooperative marketing, with special emphasis on the products grown in the region. PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF GAME (Continued on from page one) Cochrane in fyont of the stands. Frisch up. Ball one. Strike one, swing- ig. Strike two. Frisch bounded to ley and was thrown out at first. Bottomley up. Ball one. Foul into the stands in right field, strike one. Ball two. Foul, two. Bottomley struck out, swing at a. curve. One Tun, one hit, no errors, none left. Athletics—Boley up. Strike’ one, called. Strike two, called. ‘one, high. ran forward to make the catch. Wal- berg up. Strike one, called. Strike two, switiging. Walberg struck on a called third strike. Bishop Ball one, low. Strike one, Strike two; swung. Foul. Ball Bishop singled off the right field wall. Dykes up: Strike one, called. double to right center. Watkins up. left. Boley and was thrown out at first. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Ninth Athletics—Moore batted for Hads. Foul into stands back of first, strike one. Moore singled to left. Boley up. Ball one. The umpire called time and had Douthit speak to the’fans in the center field stands who were swaying in their seats. Boley fouled out to Frisch. McNair batted for Quinn. McNair lifted a fly to Watkins. Bis- hop up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike, one called. Strike two, called. Ball four. Bishop walked. Dykes up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Strike two, swiung. Dykes ‘struck out on a third called strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Huckins Convicted On Charges of Fraud Cedar Rapids, Ia., Oct. 4—(#)}—More than a year after investigation was started into his mysterious business venture, Elmér 8. Huckins of Han- cock, Wis., of March and given seven years’ impris- onment. He has appealed to the state supreme court. The elder Huckins will not be‘sen> tenced until after Octiber 16, the dete}, which Judge John T. Moffit set as the limit for filing @ motion for a new Boley lifted to: Douthit; who | trial. called, | dends two. Dykes lifted a high fly to Douthit, | they No runs, one hit,-no errors, one left, Cardinals—Hafey up. Strike one, called. Hafey hit a foul back of the Cardinals dug out, strike two. Hafey rolled to Boley and was, out at first, Blades up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Blades singled to center, ‘Wilson up. Wilson singled to right on a hit and-run play, Blades going to third. Gelbert up. Ball low. Blades scored on Gell single to left. Wilson was out at third, Simmons to . Dykes. Gelbert stopped at first. Hallahan up. S! one, swung. Strike two, swung. Ball one, outside. Foul. Ball two. Ball three, inside. Hallahan walked. Wal- berg was. taken out of the box and Bill Shores went into pitch for the one. Cochrane down, but he was up with- |4 out a count. Ball one. Douthit grounded to Bishop and was out at first, One run, three hits, no errors, two left. Sixth Inning Athletics—Watkins went to right field for the Cardinals. Cochran 3 Cochrane bounded to Frisch and was _|| Roper Opposed to Leipsic, Bavaria, Oct. 4—(#)—Three Petre eeanots were convicted today of al ted high treason and were sentenced to 18. months’ deten- fortress. ley up. Bottomley was cheered for | S0c his sensational catch. Strike one, | Polit cne, called. Gelbert and was thrown out to Bot- Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 4.—(®)—|tomley. Shores up. Strike one, called. Dieudonne Coste, and Maurice Bel-| rou), strike two. Ball one. Ball two. lonte, French transatlantic filers, @r-| Fou), into stands back of plate. Ball rived here today from St. Louis’ 10/ three. Shores walked. Bishop. their plane Question Mark. After 8) Strike one. Ball-one. Ball two. Bish- eon, they brief welcoming ceremony and lunch- op singled to center, Shores stopping to take off with) at second. It was Bishop's third hit. | two escorting planes for New Orleans.| Oykes up, Ball one. Dykes rolled to Grand Forks Voters Approve Bond Issue called, Ball one. Grand Forks, N.'D., Oct. 4—(7)— Forks Friday ap-j f Bottomley and was out unassistea. NO runs, one hit, no errors, two left. fey s e : if Ball two. Ball the ball against base. Simmons the wall him back i i ; fH Field F z Te ga8 3 S8aee [ Expelled from Body : For Buying Motors Mexico City, Oct. 4—(4—Two Pelled as traitors beause bought automobiles. The State Dairymen Meet At Fargo November 5 PLANNED TO HOLD UP BANK; NERVE FAILS Former Teller Admits Plans. to Minnesota Authorities Fol- lowing Arrest is here concealed wi . arrested by Lester Brown, Scott coune ty deputy sheriff, at Oxboro Heath last night after officers of the First State bank at ‘Savage reported a “suspicious character’ entered the “I owe my brother $8,000 other debts totaling Se ee $800,” Jacox told officers. “I thought robbing a bank would be the easiest way to get the money. I ‘entered beapitiorfieprte) within the past week 501 get the ‘lay-out.’ my nerve every fio vice ee After he left the bank at Savage, officials there notified Deputy Browt and furnished a description of Jacox and the car he was driving. Jacox formerly was a teller in a bank at Spencer, Iowa, he told officers. He, quit his position there Sept. 1 and| came to Minneapolis. For the last ee He pg eaten been selling scriptions for an Hy agricultural Southern Cities Vie For Population Lead Washington, Oct. 4—(#)—Deter- mined not to yield to Atlanta the place it claims as second largest southern city, Houston, Texas, today sought to enter court proceedings brought by ‘the Georgia city to com- pel Director Steaurt of the census to increase its total population figure. Steaurt intends listing Atlanta’s population at 270,3@7, which gives it among southern cities. It-has brought suit in the District of Columbia su- Wine.Favored by Canadian Drinkers. 7+ ‘Tordiito, .Oct.. 4 decnFot per Gal th the, Cdiainapeige: ot ‘spirituous’ liquors in’. Ontario. the first 10 months: of the ci fiscal year as compared to the pre- vious year was shown today in a re- port made public by the. Ontario Football at Night Newark, N. J., Oct. 4—()—Bill Roper, Princeton coach, is opposed to night football. “Playing football un- private purse by of his Ravinia total deficit of the $241,000 this Secs! equipmen '1—V-Displacement Snow Plow with wings for’ Monarch 16. Caterpillar tor. 1—V-Displacement Snow Eby for Freeman four wheel drive, three ton A $ weigh between 2,000 and 2,600 pounds, 2—V-Displacement . Snow. Plows with wings for Caterpillar 20 Wace in writ- ied by tor. Bids shall be submitted « by bidders on forms suppl! ch mater! all tation charges to with 3 bidder's "bo in amount of be -xrome. sum bid, must each proposal. Upon the award of @ contract, the successful | bi shall’ furnish a garety pond. in the full amount othe cont . ‘The right is reserved to reject ‘any and all proposals. to waive cha ‘4 r to such as a. je- to be for the best interests roposais must be addressed to Days of Real Speed When Bismarck Stag {Ran to Deadwood,1880 ae E : i 5 ge. au Au & Hi a Is Selected Head WOMEN WILL SERVE, DURING CONVENTION Mrs. Kjelland Selects N. D. Aux« iliary Delegates for Com- ‘tnittes Work ‘ Dakota who tly ee it f ai E i F : | : BE Bg Bp i i ry FE. ; F E ; : 1G 1 Morris, Of Parent-Teachers || Mrs. OCCIDENT ELEVATOR Co. T1i2 Feent St. Btamarck, They are best for cooking. The 10th is ti dstennt eugene fest By storing it in our steam heated garage, Repair shop. in: charge of ts Perienced men: Give ns a trial: Gillette Tires and Batteries . fale starts at 1:20 p,m. Come and buy the kids & pony. A. L.. REYNOLDS lange Your Oil Filter Cartridge Every 10,000 Miles When Dorys Maddox moved'to 1026. Eighth street, the prob- Jem of renting her former house required attention. She decided to try a’ Tribune ‘classified ad. The results were prompt. She received “40 replies on one inser- tion. This. case-is but another example of the tremendous read- er interest in Tribune Want Ads. The Bismarck Tribune ‘Want Ad. Department | Wednesday Sam Kontos and Next Saturday night Art Dahl and his Glacier Park Orchestra will enterta “Tis ou. They ‘have just returne =