The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 _ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not quite so cold. 18, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS Cold W: “Wave Hits Woodcock W k Will Ask Ii sk Increase i in Dry Li PROHIBITION CHER CONTENDS PRESENT “PORCE INADEQUATE) an Will Ask Congress to Add 500 Men to Roster of Enforce- ment Agents PRAISES CHICAGO POLICE od | ADHITS DONATION OF BOND TO NORRIS Opponent of Incumbent in Re- cent Primary Says He Aid- | American Schooner Wins from Bluenose) Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 18.—(?) — The schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud of Gloucester today defeated the fe- mous Bluenose, out of Lunenburg, N. 8., champion of the Canadian fishing fleet, to take the series for the Sir Thomas Lipton international fisher- men’s trophy and $3,000 of a $5,000 purse; It was. the first time the 7 salt banker met decisive defeat in her 10-year career. ie Talks to Teachers IJEXPECT 2,500 000 Il Sections Nation Turns O Out for Today’ s Football Games [Hea Serene] NEBRASKA OFFICIAL TURNOUT 10 SEE MAJOR CONTESTS | 55,000 Jam Harvard Stadium at} Cambridge to See Crim- | y Law Force" ESTERN STATES MAY BEAR BRUNT OF NEW ATTACY ° \ | ¢ Will Not Retrench | Montana, Wyoming and Idaho > Lie in Path of King Win- ter’s Latest Threat |DEEP SNOW IN. MOUNTAINS | Southern States Feel Bite of Frost as Thermometers Drop in North Kansas City, Oct. 18—(P}—Ap- edroken sow creer (CONGRESS MUST Proaching winter, whose first assault routed late autumnal warmth from the vast transmississippi area, today son Meet Army Says Windy City Conditions Are — No Worse Than Those Found Elsewhere Washington, Oct. 18.—(P)—Amos W. | ‘Woodoock, director of prohibition, said today upon his return from a visit to Chicago and nearby points that he had found the prehibition forces pitifully inadequate to cope | with conditions. “I was impressed with the smail- | ness of our force,” he said, “This army of ours is pitifully small.” ‘Woodcock recently announced he would ask congress to increase the prohibition enforcement force by 500. The dtrectoe-praised police of Chi- cago and throughout Wisconsin for cooperation with the prohibition agents, . He said the police cooperation in Chicago ranked with the best any- where. “I am very well pleased with Wis- consin where I found conditions un- usually good,” he went on, saying Milwaukee police helped the prohi- bition agents in every possible way. The director said the prohibition bureau was functioning better than ever before. “Chicago is just as good as any other city,” he also remarked. “It is just as quiet a city as Baltimore.” Giving a perfectly unbiased opinion, I found Chicago as quiet and as law abiding as any city. “I walked down the streets of Chi- cago and I wasn't shot at.” Smiling as he talked, Woodcock said un- doubtedly there were racketeers and gangsters operating in Chicago as in other large cities, but emphasized | (Coxtirue®” on page seven) ATWOOD AND PALMER TALK 10 TEACHERS AT FRIDAY MEETING Character-Building in Schools and ‘Six Great Americans’ Are Subjects. See Character building in the schools; Places "emphasis on desirable waits em on le rather than on studies was described at the evening meeting of the south- western division of the State Educa- tion association by Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public in- struction. while Harry Atwood, the constitutional expert, spoke of Frank- lin, Washington, Hamilton, Marsball, Webster and Lincoln as the six great- est statesmen of the nation. C. C. Swain, state association president and head of the Teachers college at , was the other speaker of the evening. The evening program was opened by the harmonica band of the Roose- velt school, which put on a musical beg ne “Tad’s Inspiration.” The greatness with which the sextet of American statesmen were credited by Mr. Atwood was based on what biog had done toward the formula- tion, adoption, expounding and pres- ervation of the American constitution. Criticizes Tinkering There was a vein throughout Mr. Atwood’s talk against the tinkering with the American form government which has been in |R. -McKelvie, grain member ol |Nodaks Have Ball on Invade They're new officers of the American College of. Surgeons, and were chosen the other day at the thirteenth an- nual convention, -held -in: Philadel- phia. . President-elect is Dr. ler, top, of New ‘Orleans, La., sor of gynecology at. Tulane univer- sity. Dr: Frederick’ A. Besley, below, ‘of Waukegan, oe: was chostn treas- urer. of the organization’: | Plans Being Laid For Grain Inquiry Washington. Oct, 18.—()—The in- vestigation of complaints that the grain trade was circulating propa- ganda detrimental to the federal farm board, will be started in the grain centers of Chicago and Minne- ‘apolis, the federal trade commission has announced. The commission also nounced that if grounds for action found, & complaint naming the Tespondents will be issued. The in- quiry was asked this week by noel the |farm board. No dates for the inves- | tigation have been set. U. OUTPLAYSS.D. STATE IN FIRST One-Yard Line as Pe- riod Ends Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 18.—(?)— Engaging in its second North Cen- tral conference tilt, the University of North Dakota football team today met South Dakota State before a color- ful homecoming throng. South Dakota won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Wheeler, South Dakota end, Kicked off but the ball went out of bounds, On his second kickoff, Jarrett re- turned the ball 19 yards, bringing the ball to the North Dakota 20-yard line. Jarret made 18 at end and was run out of bounds. Schave made four yards, Richmond six in two tries and ers set up @ representative form ot tule in which intelligence and goud, judgment were supposed to exercise authority, while now the tendency 15 to swing it away from that basis to- ward democracy. . He instanced the initiative, referendum and recal) ano direct primary as unhealthy changes from the origina! form. Pure democracy, he said, had failed where- tried because it brought mob something the founa- It is like having medicine to of selecting a qualified to treat the constitution the colonies out of the gloom distress of tne , Said Mr. At- of the. depar- plan of - that ed. Why They Were Great Benjamin Prenklin wes credited (Contiped on page fifteen, { | | yards on an attempted long end run and the university kicked. Failing to gain. state kicked, tne ball going out on North Dakota’s 29- yard line. After another exchange ot South Dakota State 0. Thousands of old grads joined undergraduates in the University's h Program «#ficial- ly started last night when alumni and students joined with Shrine no- bles, here for the Kem Temple cere- monial, in parading. ss The Sioux pow-wow homecoming began with an alumni banquet at which Fred Traynor, Devils Lake pre- ; sided. Talks were made by Presicent Thomas Kane, J. F. T. O'Connor of Los Angeles, Congressman O. B. Burt- ness, Judge G. Grimson of Rolla K. B Murphy of the staje board o1 ad- ministration and Coach Jack West | of the university football team. i A snake dance through the st:eets ; behind the university s 80-piece nand. | vep rallies and # giant bonfire on the campus completed tations for the football game toda: ALSO GAVE $350 IN CASH) Tells Newspaper Men Security | Was Bought With Money From Sale of Produce H Lincoln, Neb Oct. 18—(?)—State DISPLAY SPEED TO FINISH WORK Numerous Proposals Are Listed slgmene Gab amma; iecmean ment released this morning, declared he was the donor of the $500 bond which was given George W. Norris, Broken Bow grocer, after he had filed as a candidate in opposition to Sen- ugust A for Consideration at Short Session « Washington, Oct. 18.—()—The leg- islative machinery of the short De- eehptadlce fous emai yy aes and greased for high speed to permit congressional action on the many and varied proposals suggested for enact- ment. In addition to numerous measures left over from the long session, a large number of bills calling for greater participation by the federal govern- ment in the activities of the states are expected by Republican and Dem- ocratic leaders in both senate and house. In_ surveying pronouncements of candidates in the off-year election campaign, the leaders view with some concern the trend of the proposals for federal aid of vast. proportions. Federal aid for public schools, feed and fertilizer loans to farmers, in- creased contribution to the! states’ way funds and reimbursement to the states for damage by both drought and flood have’ been ‘in the headed by Senator, Camm Jen, @s well 8s pensions for the ages In addition, congress expects to be confronted With the problem ‘of ‘en- acting a uniform pension law for it! veterans of all wars. written statement, signed by Steb- bins, was handed newspaper reporters at his office, GOPHERS GET EARLY LEAD OVER INDIANA Riebeth Scores in First Period With 31-Yard Run for ' ‘Touchdown Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—(#)—The University of In- diana supplied the initial Big Ten football test ‘for the University of Minnesota eleven today as about “5 000 fans huddled in the stands in sub-freezing weather. The Gophers were given the edge | speculation, pased on in pre-game their unexpected scoreless tie with Stanford last week. A strong wind swept the field and hampered the handling of punts and passes. First Period found the Indiana and suffered five-yard penalties. A fumble cost Minnesota a scoring op- portunity. Munn’s punt had put the oval in Indiana territory and two tries at the line that failed and a bad iter forced the invaders their goal line: “gre on Indiana's ith Mander. carry- succession, Min- the 21-yard stripe. lebeth fumbled and j 3 ay E i i i E fi k lt il Football Game Scheduled for Tonight ‘Off’ Announcement ent that the foot- Jays, scheduled for tonight at Hughes Field. had been post- poned was made this morning by R. D. McLeod, Demon mentor McLeod called Jamestown ath- letic officials and they agreed that it would be dangerous to have the boys play on a trozen field because of the: possibility ot injury, McLeod said. ‘The game now is scheduled to be played Monday night at eight + Mel LY | as as President Hoover is expected to rec- ommend that congress make a study looking to ,enactment of a law to place veterans of all wars on a more | uniform basis. To Broaden Farm Act Proposals to broaden the act creat- ing the federal farm board to give more assistance to agriculture are expected, also measures to curd in- terstate stock market speculatign. The bill to regulate interstat¢ mo- tor bus lines reached a point at the last session to practically assure final action. at the short assembly. The ten-year-old controversy over dispos- al-of Muscle Shoals remains in dis- pute between the senate and house. Plans have been laid for a small rivers and harbors bill. With army engineers supported by valley states in their recommendations for reyision of the Jadwin Mississippi river flcod control we favorable action on a be is accomplish this is expect- The Hoover law-enforcement, com- mission's measures for relief of court congestion, passed by the house last session, are pending in the. senate where action may be delayed further. With little expectancy for comple- tion of the investigation by the house interstate commerce committee into railroad holding companies, it is con- sidered improbable le; ition affect- ing railroad consolidations will be formulated. Naval ship building, army housing }and veterans hospitalization, are among the questions which also con- front the December congress. WORRIED FARMER HANGS SELF INBARN | Andrew Igaacson Found by Son in Clothes-Wire Noose; Souldn't Feed Cattle { Andrew Isaacson, 40, a farmer in the northwest corner of Logan coun- ty, six miles northeast of Kintyre, was found hanging dead in his barn | at 8 o'clock Friday morning. ‘The discovery was made by his old- est son, Edward. 15, when the lad went out to join his father in morn- ing chores. Isaacson was hanging from struts leading to the haymow. He had taken a clothesline wire and twisted st around his neck, fastened it to the struts and then allowed it to strangle him. Coroner W. C. Mowery of Napoleon held an inquest and the. decid- ed it was a case of suicide. ncial worries are supposed to ha¥e driven; Isaacson to the act. Isaacson was of Finnish ‘descent; and had lived five years in the com- munity. He was a tenant farmer. Last week he had moved from the farm on which he had been living since coming into the commanity. to the farm of L. E. Rombaugh. no feed to -carry them through the winter. He leaves a widow and seven chil- dren. besides bis, father, Adolph Isaacson, and his mother. What worried him largely was the; +| fact that be had 25 head of cattle, "| but had Cc. C. SWAIN Dr. C. C. Swain, as president of the State Education association, brought Greetings to the southwest divisional association meeting at the auditor- ium, Friday evening. 30,000 FANS SEE RANBLERS-SKIBOS IN GRUGIAL GAME jRockne Starts First Str String; Car- negie Tech Holds in First Quarter Notye Dame Stadt, oath Rend The brawny Hie Sof “COAUeNG Tech andl ihe “Fighting Irish” of Notre Dame, two of the ‘outstanding contenders for the mythical national football erown, collided before a shivering throng of 30,000 spectators at Notre Dame stadium today in one of the classics of the 1930 gridiron battlefront. Both coaches, carrying their bat- tle of wits up to the last, crossed each other with their starting line- ups. Rockne abandoned his usual “shock troops” idea and sent in his first s\ Coach Steffen started with bis first team. Carideo kicked off over the goal line to Eyth, who returned to his own 20-yard line. The Skibos marched to their own 40-yard line on line plunges but there McCarthy, substitute quarterback, fumbled and a flock of Ramblers recovered. Smashes and dashes by Savoldi, Brill and Schwartz carried the ball to Carnegie’s 13-yard line but the Skibos held, Carideo tried to pass and it was intercepted by T. Flana- gan on his own three-yard line. The Skibos plunged to their own 34-yard line and kicked dead to No- tre Dame's 24-yard line. Brill circled his left end for 14-yards. and Schwartz, on a pretty spinner, split through left tackle for a gain, but the play was called back and the Irish penalized for holding, placing the ball on Notre Dame's 23- yard line. Carideo then punted to McCurdy, who was downed after a iveerans return on his own 25-yard ine. Eyth, on a smart spinner play, split through the left and .weak side of the Irish line for 12-yards to his own 37-yard line on the third down. He then heaved @ long pass to Mc- Curdy, who caught it on Notre Dame's 28-yard line but couldn't hold on to it and the ball went back. The Skibos kicked deep into Notre Dame territory but the Irish couldn't get through the hard-crusted Skibo line and kicked to their foe's 35-yard line as the first period ended. Score: Carnegie Tech 0; Dame 0. Carnegie Tech failed to get any- where and kicked to their own 34- yard line. Schwartz, Carideo, Brill and Savoldi then started a drive that carried the ball over the first score of the game. Line smashes and spinner plays carried the ball to the Skibos” 28-yard line. Carideo then passed for a 15-yard gain to Schwartz, and Savoldi, on a left tackle smash. made it first down on the 13-yard line. There the Skibos held 1qtil the foyrth down when Schwartz tossed a short pass over the scrimmage wall to Kosky, @ substitute left end, who fell over the line for a touchdown. Car- ideo place kicked the extra point. Notre Dame 7;, Carnegie Tech 0. f Nonstop ‘Whacking’, | | Record Established | | ° ee: ¢ London, Oct.18.—)—A record for non-stop * hacking’ was described to- day in a dispatch from Bo:nlay to the Daily Mail. The Inuan headmaster >f a school at Mercaba in south India, one inorning caned 183 voys who ha. quit their work and gone on a strike. Reaching tl.eir home: the-poys com- plained to their parents but most of their tathere ana moihers gave them @ seconu waloping. Two of the boys went to. hospital: desirin, t. be treated but the surgeon gave ‘hem cher caning. !t was al- leged and them away. No more Notre schoolbo, strikes are expected Merceba. _ 70,000 ON HAND AT OHIO) Southern Classics Also Draw, Their Share of Patron- age at the Gate | (By the Associated Press) The first of the season's big foot- ball Saturdays. today brought a tre- mendous outpouring of gridiron fans from one coast to the other. Con- servative estimates placed the sggre- gate attendance at well over 2,500,000. A dozen first-class games in the eastern sector attracted more than 400,000 spectators with the 55,000 who | jammed their way into Hervard sta- dium, Cambridge, for the Harvard- Army game, representing the largest | single turn-out. Some 50,000 were on hand to watch “rown and Yale at New Haven and such battles as Princeton-Cornell, New York univer- sity-Missouri, Syracuse-Pitt, Dart- mouth - Columbia, Fordham-Hdly | Cross and Villanova-Boston college drew only slightly smaller crowds. . Out in the middlewest, more than 70,000 watched Ohio State battic jf Michigan and 60,000 saw Illino's and | Northwestern tangle in another m4 poftant Big Ten clash.’ Notre ame’s new “Stadiuin was jammed by a throng .ot- 30,000 as the one-time Ramblers engaged Carnegi> Tech. A half dozen other big games in this section helped swell the grand total to well over 400,000. Fifty thousand were on hand for the two big Southern conference classics, Georgia and North Carolina, and Tennessee and Alabama, and the big classics in the Southwestern, Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast conferences all drew their full quota of followers. Longest Locomotive Run Planned by N. P. St. Paul, Oct. 18.—()—Establish- ment of one of the longest locomotive runs in regular passenger service in the United States was announced here by operating department offi- cials of the Northern Pacific Rai!way company. The run will be between Jamestown, N. D., and Missoula, Mont., a distance of 904 miles. Beginning October 26, the Northern Pacific in its transcontinental pas- ‘senger train service between St. Paul and the Pacific Coast will have only three engine runs. This is to be contrasted with 13 engine runs in ef- fect about five years ago. The engine runs will be between St. ‘Paul and Jamestown, 344 miles; Jamestown to Missoula, 904 miles; and Missoula to Seattle. @56 miles. The railway company in the last year has made extensive improvements to roadbed and bridges, particularly be- tween Glendive and Billings, Mont., which enables it to use the heaviest Passenger power in that area.’ The longer engine runs on the west and east ends have been in effect for some time. RALPH BUDD Spokane, Wash., Oct. 18—(>)— Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railroad, said yesterday his line will spend $33,000,000 for main- tenance and pea? in 1931. “This is the normal amOunt,” he said. “We are not cutting down in the slightest.” “We are just completing our budget | for next year,” said Mr. Budd. “This sum does not include the $4,000,000 we will spend in building a new line ex- tending south from Klamath Falls.” “I look for better business in 1931,” Budd continued. “I think business will begin getting definitely better next summer and will get back to normal by the end of the year. Stocks of both raw materials and manufac- tured goods are slowly depleted so that when consumption starts again, i will be a definite stimulant to bus- ness” Budd said the budget expenditure does not call for new construction next year. ARMY TARES EARLY LEAD OVER HARVARD |Score Touchdown in First Pe- riod, but Fail to Kick Goal in East's Big Game Cambridge, Mass., it. 18.—(P)— Two of the east’s outstanding and un- defeated football teams clashed here today when Arnold Horween sent his last Harvard eleven into the stadium to test the army's new Warner attack. The crimson, held back at least three weeks by injuries, had to start against {the powerful, cadets with substitutes | in several vital positions. ! First Period | Army’s fighting line held during ; the early part of the first period after | the ball rested near the Crimson goal | and when Wood kicked out the punt was short. Bowman made 17 yards | and then Herb raced the remaining | distance for a touchdown. Letzelter | failed to kick the placement. Just | before the end of the first period Harvard made its initial first down of the game but lost 40 yards on a fumble just as the period ended. ; Army 6; Harvard 0. Second Period Army just failed to gain a first) down. Crickard raced 26 yards on the first play off his left tackle and then Wood ran eight after faking a forward. White made another first Gown on Army’s 28-yard line. After another lateral, White plunged to a first down on Army's 16-yard line. Two line plays failed and then Harding had his hands on a forward pass from Wood behind the cadets’ goal line but it was a little high and he dropped it, giving Army the ball on its 20 yard line. Fields kicked out of danger to Harvard's 45-yard line. (Continued cn page seven) | | At aon. Wilmington College | 20; Cedarville At ‘Tuskegee, Ala.—Tuskegee 40: Talladega College 6. At Annapolis, Georgia Military Academy 0; Navy Plebes 6. Michigan 13; Ohio State 0. Army 6; Harvard 0. FIRST Cornell 6; Princeton 0. Army 6; Harvard 0. Yale 6; Brown 0. Purdue 7; Iowa 0. Illinois 0; Northwestern 0. Carnegie Tech (); Notre Dame 0. Columbus 0; Dartmouth 7. Ohio 0; Michigan 0. New York U 6; Missouri 0. Syracuse 0; Pittsbugh 0. Colgate 0; Michigan State 0 Indiana 0; Minnesota 6. Nebraska 7; lowa State 9 Nary 0; Duke 0 4 Wisconsin 7; Fenn 0. Chicago 0; Florida 0. Illinois 0; Northwestern 7. North Dakota A 0; S. D. State 0. SECOND Colgate 0; Michigan State 0. Michigan 7; Ohio 0. Michigan 7, Ohio State 0. Army 6; Harvard 0. Yale 12; Brown 0. Cornell 12; Princeton 0. Pittsburgh 7; Syracuse 0. Duke 6; Navy 0. Missouri 0; N. ¥. U. 26. Indiana 0; Minnesota 6. Columbia 0; Dartmouth 19. Wisconsin 7; Penn 0, Nebraska 14; Iowa State 0. Northwestern 7; Illinois 0. Carnegie Tech 0; Notre Deme 14. North Dakota 14; S. D. State 0. THIRD Army 6; Harvard 0 Cornell 12; Princeton 7. Colgate 7; Michigan 7. threatened renewed attacks, Montana, which enjoyed a brief res- pite yesterday, Wyoming, and Idaho stood in the path of the presaged thrust. Montana’s rains of yesterday turned to snow flurries as freemng temperatures held the state in its grasp last night. A minimum of 10 degrees above zero was recorded at Havre at 6 p. m., with the mercury still falling. Wy- oming fared but little better, Yellow- stone Park recording 16 above. Snow ranging from a trace to three feet in the mountains blanketed northern Idaho as hitherto moderate temperatures in the state jomed the downward trend. Dry snow, ranging up to 16 inches in depth, covered the mountains of eastern Montana while sleet was fall- ing in other sections. Freezing temperatures were general in Colorado, North Daktoa, the Great Lakes region and parts of Utah. Kan- sas and Missouri experienced their second general frost of the season last night. Even New Mexico and Oklahoma failed to escape the cold. At Santa Fe it was but two degrees above freezing and Oklahoma was only slightly warmer, Texas felt some relief today from the “norther” which swept across the state, but the weather still was crisp and chilly. The weather disturbances, which have harassed parts of Canada and swept from the inland empire to the {Gulf of Mexico, have so far claimed | seven lives. With a warm farm-house. close at hand, five men in a motor car, stalled jin @ deep snowdrift, froze to death near Regina, Sask, A Montana stockman perished ina blizzard while attempting to drive his cattle to shelter. One death was charged indirectly to the freezing temperature with flurries. of snow which visited Chi- cago yesterday. NORTHWEST STILL IN GRIP OF COLD SNAP Swift wind, snow and sub-fr temperatures today combined to (Continued on page seven) ‘SAXVIK IS ELECTED 8,W. TEACHER HEAD; DICKINSON FOR 1931 Final Session Favors Educa- tional Post in Cabinet and State Commissioner H. O. Saxvik was elected president of the southwest division of the State Education association at the closing session this morning. Dickinson was selected for the next meeting, about this time next year. Amendments to the state associa- tion constitution were voted on and adopted. One will change the system of delegates to the representative as- sembly when adopted by all of the dvisional associations. Other officers selected this morning by adoption of the nomination com- mittee’s report were H. W. Pearson, Belfield, first vice president; L. G, Legault, Hettinger, second vice presi< dent; Miss Anderson, New Salem, | third vice president; secretary-treas- urer, L. G. Thompson, Mandan; dele- gate to the representative assembly, three years term, E. Helen Jorns, Sioux county; alternate, Curtis Jen- {kins, Emmons county. The resolutions, besides thanking the Bismarck schools and those who aided in making the convention a success and commending those teach- ers who attended, urge that the course at the’ Dickinson Normal {school be*extended from two to four years and that the school be desig- nated a state teachers college. They also call for a post in the president’s cabinet, saying: “Knowing that the cause of education will be enhanced by the consolidation of the educational activities of \the federal government in the department of education, headed by a secretary who is a member of the president’s cab- linet, be it resolved that we pledge our (Continued on page fifteen) i Baby Buggies Being Tagged in New York °° New York, Oct. 18.—()—They're even tagging baby buggies now. A new police parking rule makes it a misdemeanor to ‘park baby car= riages-on the grass in Central Park, and as a result court summons have served on hundreds of white apped nursemaids. Fines of $1 each re imposed.