The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 7

a aa aad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930 1 KANSAS LAWYER DIRECTS TIRADE AT FARM BOARD Claims Marketing Act Is First Step Toward Sovietism ~ 4 -in America ‘ — Chicago, Oct, 14—(4)—The agricul- tural marketing act creating the fed- eral farm board was assailed as un- constitutional and subversive of America’s traditional individualism by F, Dumont Smith, of Hutchison, Kas., chairman of the Citizenship Commit- tee of the American Bar associa- tion, in an address to the Grain and Feed Dealers National association's convention today. “The United States stands today at the pinnacle of this world’s power and prosperity,” said the speaker, in affirming that these achievements were the by-products of the individ- ualism, guaranteed and fostered by the federai constitution. “Now,” he said, “it is proposed to substitute for this free representative republic of ours a Soviet, a Communistic com- monwealth.” Smith said that the marketing act transgressed the limits of the consti- tution by affording authoriy. for at- tempts to “regulate, control, fix and stabilize’ commodity prices. “No court has ever upheld or ever will up- hold such a power under the Inter- state Commerce provision of the cun- stitution,” he said. Others Need ‘Nursing’ Pleaders for the marketing act un- der the constitutional dictum to provide for the general welfare can- not hold their ground, Smith said, un- Jess the farm board seeks to place the various branches of agriculture on a par with every other branch as well as placing agriculture on a par with industry. He cited the depressed state of the soft coal industry, of woolen manufacturing and the widespread unemployment of labor as equally needing the nursing of the federal government, if agriculture is to be the recipient of special attention. Smith attacked the conception of business held by Alexander Legge, farm board chairman as one of “vast monopoly, controlled by a very few men” and said that Legge’s plan was now to “monopolize in the hands of the farm board the entire distribution, merchandising, and processing of food products.” h : ‘The report of James L. King, ciair- man of the association's comutittee on legislation, said that “members ot the committee on legislation are in accord with most of the strictures ana criticisms that have been leveled ai the marketing act.” “We believe,” said the report, “that it was inspired by political motives alone and that it is unsound, ill-advised, ill-digested and of no value to the farmer to whom it was intended to bring relief.” Government Says . Revolters Beaten In Recent Battle (Continued on from page one) Affonso Camargo and Carlopplis. Desperate fighting ensued and after five hours the federals gave way, leaving dead and wounded and sup- plies behind them. They fled toward Carlopolis. Many prisoners were taken, the an- nouncement said, including several high officers. Among the supplies were rifles and machine guns. The revolutionary troops also suffered some casualties. In another encounter along the long front, the right of which is mM the state of Sao Paulo and the left in Parana, the revolutionary forces took 35 prisoners and captured a large quantity of supplies, munitions and two machine guns. The contact was at Gatinga. May Be Decisive Although fighting incident to the revolution against the government of President V/ashington Luis is in prog- ress in at least three or four impor- tant areas, it has appeared here the major operation of the civil war may be that which fS unfolding along the Parana-Sao Paulo ‘rontier. Small fore of revolutionary troops, aggregating an army of many thousan’s, are spread all along the front, a¢vancing as they can toward and into Sao’ Paulo, rich coffee- growing section, ‘10 which ‘> gov- ernment is pouring troops for its de- fense. The government at Rio de Janeiro announced capture of a number of alleged revolutionary plotters within the city who had nlanned, it was said, to create a disturbance and take the government palace. CLAIM SAO PAULO POLICE DEFEATED Porto Alegre, Brazil, Oct. 14.—(P)}— A revolutionary communique declared today that a rebel force had defeated Sao Paulo state police in the region of Quattigua after a heavy battle. The police retreated, leaving behind num- erous men, munitions, machine guns and some heavy artillery. Girl Bank Clerk Held On Two Serious Counts Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 14.—()—Hazel Louise Fies, 23 - year - old bookkeeper of the Marion, Ohio, National bank, today was awaiting efforts of friends to provide $1,000 bond for her release under a charge of misapplying bank funds and falsifyjng records. Miss Fies juggled her accounts to the extent of $3,500 to help her 21- year-old boy friend buy an expensive automobile, it was charged at her ar- raignment in federal court here yes- terday. She pleaded not guilty and ‘bond was set at $1,000. Police Seeking Man In Woman’s Suicide Chicago, Oct. 14.—()—Frank Ber- man was sought today for question- ing in connection with the suicide of Mildred Furr, 26, of Parkston, S. D., in a west side hotel. The young woman shot herself fatally yesterday after handing a note to the hotel clerk directing disposition of her body. Police found a star With the inscription ‘Elgin Special Police No. 157” in her room and learned the woman had registered at the hotel with a man as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berman. Elgin police had no record of Berman or of the star. P. W. Zander, Merchant night. The body was sent home to- | day for funeral services Thursday Vincent's Catholic |Mandan Church Ready | a area = BRAZILIAN CITY IN PATH OF ‘ADVANCING REBELS A view of a business center in Sao Paulo (shown above), coffee center of Brazil, which is be- lieved to be an objective of rebel forces reported to be driving forward to unseat the federal govern- ment of President Washington Luis. Federal troops such as those pictured below marching in Rio Janeiro, may soon be engaged with the revolutionists. CATHOLIC PRIEST | ATTACKS HOOVER | CHURCH GREETING lates Spirit of His Oath of Office Washington, Oct. 14—()—The lan- | jguage chosen by President Hoover in 'a message to American Lutherans for the anniversary this month of the Protestant reformation has vorought denunciation from a Catholic source. Father John J. Burke, secreiury of ; the National Catholic Welfare confer- violated “the spirit if not the letter | of his oath of office” in a brief greet- \ing the chief executive wrote for the American Lutheran, a church pub- lication. | Immediate answer came from the | President's secretary, George Akerson. | “Any such suggestion or impi.cation {as that made by Father Burke,” he |said, “is an injustice both tuo the President's own sentiments aid the complete religious tolerance has | always felt and has always advccated | both publicly and privately.” | Father Burke said the president had insulted millions of Americans but {held it more important that he had congratulated one particular reiizious body “on the changes it intzuduced from older conceptions of religion and government.” “The President’s Message The president’s message was: send cordial greetings to the Aimer At Judson, Dies Here P. W. Zander, 57, a merchant at Judson, died in the city, Monday morning at St. church, northwest of Mandan. Zander leaves a widow and six chil- dren. He was a native of Russia and had been in this country 37 years. Eleven of those years he farmed and for 22 he was engaged in the general merchandising business. Zander leaves six children, George, Peter, Leo, Fiorentina, William and Edward. There are four brothers and @ sister, Matt Zander, Mandan, and Frank Rafael and George, near St. Vincent's, and Mrs. Mary Sturm. Mother of Bismarck Man Dies of Cancer Mrs, A. Mayer, Bridgewater, S. D., mother of A. A. Mayer, assistant cashier of the Dakota National Bank | Big Oil Companies and Trust company, Bismarck, died in Sioux Falls, S. D., Sunday, it was learned here today. Mr. Mayer left Bismarck for his home several days ago and was in; mother’s ‘death. Death was caused by cancer. Mrs. Mayer underwent an operation «for the ailment last week, rallied tem- porarily, and then failed gradually until her death. Mrs. Mayer leaves her widower and several sons and daughters. of the funeral arrangements were un- available here. \ Bismarck and Steele Men Win Fish Prizes Two Bismarck men and a resident of Steele were among those who won | honors in the Detroit Lakes, Minn., businessmen’s annua! fishing contest, it has been announced. R. D. Hoskins, Bismarck, won first three ounces, to win honors in that division. — fourth in the small mouth bass, with | @ fish weighing four pounds, three ounces. was making final preparations for its | annual bazaar, which will be staged | ‘Wednesday and Thursday. H women of the church will conduct chicken dinners both days at St. Jo- seph’s auditorium, starting at 5:30 o'clock. | carnival features, will be staged in | Peterson's garage, across the strect from the Western Auto company on Second Main and First avenues. tition asking that five big gasoline re- \finers and distributors be forbidden | Sioux Falls at the time of his |+>"continuegbusiness in Michigan: has|it would; close the University of Bar- jcelona because of disorders which oc- curred there today in whicn several hundred students burned a portrait lof King Alfonso. The Barcelona demonstration was believed to have been inspired by Standard of Indiana, ‘revolutionary extremists in the stu- the A | coctions of 50 years ago and is experi- been filed with the secretary of state and the attorney general by inde- pendent dealers who charge unfair practices started several weeks ago. Details White Star, Shell, Sun and Sinclair. pendents charged that the five com- panies are prices to a point where competition- would be eliminated. circuit court suits filed. Lawrence Wyciskala, Bismarck, won i For Its 1930 Bazaar | St. Joseph's church, Mandan, today In connection with the bazaar, The bazaar itself, having many street northwest between Face Michigan Suit Lansing, Mich., Oct. 14—(4)—A pe- in the price war which The companies named are the The inde- attempting to reduce Similar charges have been made in PERMITS REVOKED | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14—(?)— Cigarette sale permits of Mose Lundy and S. and H. H. Hager of Grand Forks were revoked by agents of the honors in the five largest pan fish ‘attorney general's office for alleged division with his catch, five pounds three ounces. jsale of ‘stamps. C. E. Conrad was ordered ar- cigarettes without state ‘W. A. Laney, Steele, caught a Great rested on a charge of selling un- Northern pike weighing 18 pounds, stamped snuff. Royal Marriage May Be Held Very Soon cans of Lutheran faith who arc cele- j brating on October 31st the auniver- sary of the Protestant reformation and the 400th anniversary of the | teading of the Augsburg confession, Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 14()—There| "0M Which date so many of the was evidence today the marriage of| King Boris III and Princess Giovan- na of Italy might take place in the very near future. Preparations are being hurried for jite departure from Italy of a state dele-! through th gation composed of presidents of the adherents to Protestant faiths council and the senate and guardian, in of the privy seals. changes in point of view from older conceptions both of religion and gov- ernment. | “The effects of these historical events are reflected in our national and institutions, in religion e predominant numbers of and government through the principle Likewise depar-! of separation of church and state. It ture is imminent of the king’s brother is fitting that we should commemorate Prince Cyril, and his sister, Princess the persons and events from which Eudoxia. POPE HAS CONFERENCE ON RELIGIOUS QUESTION Vatican City, Oct. | mighty forces have sprung.” Father Burke said it was entirely proper for the president to send “a message of congratulation on the 14.—(#'—The civic work done by Americans of the pope had a long private taJk today Lutheran faith.” with Monsignor Borgongini, papal “But,” he added, “in the actual nuncio to Italy, for discussion of re-| message which President Hoover sent ligious questions connected with the, to them, for the celebration of re- marriage of King Boris and Princess formation Giovanna. Government Closes Spanish University Madrid, Oct. 14—(#)—The govern- ment announced this afternoon that dent body and supporters of movement to free Catalonia. strong: guard was ordered placed about the university. Alleged Passer of Bad Checks Taken Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 14.—(#)— Louis S. Anderson, 32, Pleasant Lake, alleged passer of worthless checks, was arrested by local police Monday after an exciting automobile chase through the east section of this city. Several shots were fired by pursuing officers, one of which punctured a rear tire on Anderson's car. Sunday, the president clearly violates the spirit if not the | letter of his oath of office as presi- dent of the United States.” He questioned the historical ac- curacy of the president's utterance also, asserting: “Luther was not a champion of the separation of church and state, but a most arbitrary defender of state absolutism.” Snake-Head Serums Are Found Valuable Paris, Oct. 14—Prof G. Billard, of the medical school at Clermont-Fer- rand, has gone back to medical con- menting with snake head wine. He has found that an alcoholic extract of the head of a viper, properly pre- pared, sterilized and injected into the body of an animal or human, vill cause vigorous elimination of bodily poisons through the kidneys. NAME AIR MINISTER London, Oct. 14.—(P)—It was re- Ported in government circles this evening Lord Amulree had been ap- Pointed secretary of state succeeding Lord Thomson who was killed in the R-101 disaster. He was formerly Sir William Warrender Mac- Kenzie. Says Message to Lutherans Vio-! ence, issued a statement last night} jasserting Mr. Hoover had clearly | for air! WHERE BATTLES ARE IMMINENT | | 1 Batties between Brazilian federal and revolutionary torces are imminent at widely ‘separated points. Troops were rushed to. the borders of the states of Parana and Sao Paulo, center of the coffee growing section, where conflict between revolutionists and defending federal troops seemed likely. Federal forces made Florianapolis the base for their operations to the south. In the north Pernambuco was in the hands of revolutionists with federal forces preparing to launch an offensive. Shaded portions of map show likely points of conflict. Panama Ex-President il Men Fight for Fined; He Failed to Favor of Maiden Panama City, Oct. 14.—It takes a lot of nerve to fine an ex-president, but the mayor of this city recently did. Two hundred and seventy-nine prop- erty owners were fined $5 each for ‘ failing to paint their houses this year, and Dr. Belis@rio Porras, who has been president of the republic three times, was one of them. | lustrated here recently. favor. A battle royal ensued, which re- and also. Charlotte. HALVERSON SPRAINS ANKLE Henry Halverson, night clerk at the — G. P., is laid up today with a sprained Czecho-Slovakia will build a re- right ankle. He tripped Monday eve- | taining reservoir covering more than ; 2400 acres of land to produce electri- | his room and the sprain was the re- cal power and improve navigation of | sult. the Elbe rivet | today PUZZLES SCHOOL AUTHORITIES Associated Press Photo Clarence Kehr, jr. 6-year-old Toledo, Ohio, boy, has been refused &dmission to Toledo public schools beca of his unusual develop- ment. He is three feet five inches tall, weighs 84 pounds, has a bari- tone voice, smokes cigars and shaves regularly. He has the strength of a 15-year-old boy. BISMARCK’S FINEST MEN’S STORE THE WEDGE Fixtures for Sale Open Evenings Fourth Street QING OUT OF BUSINESS Men’s Suits Are Being Slashed | Men’s Overcoats at Prices That as Low as 50c on the Dollar. Men’s Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Pajamas, Sweaters Lower Than Wholesale THE WEDGE Next door to Hoskins-Meyer | Will Mean Big Savings Bismarck, N. Dak. ning while carrying a guest's grip to X-ray photos were being taken | Going Out of Business Forever Open Evenings (GIRL SCOUTS PLAN TOPIC OF KIWANIS |Miss Emelia Thoorsell Speak: | at Noon Luncheon on Advan | tages of Proposed Troops The proposed organization of threq | Girl Scout troops here was the topiq | of a talk to the Kiwanis club at the |noon luncheon today by Miss Emelia | Thoorsell, regional worker from Min | neapolis. | Miss Thoorsell set forth the advan: | tages of the movement in health, dis. | cipline, civic training and cooperatioi ‘and invited the interest of the clu |in the local movement, which Judg@ | Alex G. Burr assured her was ex: tended. He said the club felt the same interest in the girls of the city that it did in the boys. | Miss Thoorsell went deeply into tha practical and the psychological sideg of the movement, analyzing the char: acter-biulding influences that go wit the activities of the troops, encour: aging one girl, restraining another, giving poise all around. Guests of the day were Judge R. G. | McFarland. Jamestown, and Clyd@ Duffy, Devils Lake. RELEASE DAUGHERTY ~ UNDER $400 BOND Ohio Banker Accused of Man Felonies by Grand Jury Indictment | | | Washington Court House, O., Oct ;14—(®)}—Mal S. Daugherty, bankey who figured in the fringes of the in vestigation into the Teapot Dome o' Paint House Recently Hammond, ¢nd., Oct. 14—What men/lease of the Harding administration | a will do for the love of a maid was il-| was under $40,000 bond today charged Evidently Charlotte Seidenstopp, 18, got her dates mixed, and 11 young men called | ments. on her at once. She suggested that| they fight it out to see who won her! with embezzlement, miss-applicatiot of funds and falsification of state: Daugherty was indicted on sulted in the arrest of all the men— |State bank, of which Daugherty was | president, and the Peoples and Drov- ers bank. . | His brother, former Attorney Gen. jeral Harry M. Daugherty of Colum: {bus, and his mother, Mrs. Jang Daugherty of this city, signed th bond for his release. Date for ar, |rangement was not set. | Daugherty, it is charged amongj the 15 indictments, misapplied $34,000 of the Ohio State bank's funds. As: cording to bankruptcy proceedings started by Attorney Generai Gilbert Bettman of Ohio at the request off State Superintendent of Banks O. C. Gray, Daugherty owes the two banks i $77,000 which he is unable to pay. GETS PRISON TERM Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—(4)—harles H. Peterson, head of an extract man-| ufacturing concern bearing his name who pleaded to illegal sale of alcohol was sentenced in federal court to 21g years in Leavenworth and was fined) $1,000. MOTHER IDENTIFI BODY Morris, Minn., Oct. 14.—(/?,—The| body of a man found slain near here a week ago was identified by his mother. Mrs. William Bechtold, Men- no, S. D., as that of her son, Philip Rath. BANKS CONSOLIDATE Consolidation of the State Bank of, | Lisbon and the Farmers State Bank of Lisbon was announced today by! | Gilbert Semingson, state bank ex- aminer. The State Bank was taken over by the Farmers State Bank. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ; LOST—Saturday, lady's green gold) Swiss wrist watch, oblong shape. Finder kindly return to 721 Third street. REWARD. Sale Now On