The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 7

“AVERS FARM BOARD - “Bernard M. Baruch, New York fin- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 7 . TS REFUSING LOANS Livestock Co-op Manager Says! Agencies in National Asso- ciation Favored St. Paul, Oct. 18—(4#)—J. S, Mont- gomery, general manager of the Farmers Livestock Marketing associ- ation, today declared the federal farm! board has shown discrimination to- ward livestock selling agencies out- side the National Marketing associa- tion by refusing to lend mony to his organization for feeding purposes. The Farmers Livestock association is composed of cooperatives which re- fused to join the farm board because of disagreement over distribution of costs and executive representation. “The farm board,” Montgomery said, “dealing in wheat marketing, has recognized more than one organ- ization, but with regard to livestock it has refused to approve a plan of national marketing adopted by a ma- jority of cooperative livestock organ- izations of the country and further has taken the position it will loan only to those associations which have agreed to accept plans prescribed by the board.” Montgomery and Frank B. Young,! East St. Louis, secretary of the asso- ciation, asked the farm board for loans Sept. 26 at Washington but were refused, the general manager said. He expressed belief that this refusal violated the spirit of the agri- cultural marketing act. Dornier Plane Will ‘Try Hop Next Month Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 18. —(#)—The giant Dornier plane, Do-X, will begin its flight across the At- lantic to New York early in Novem- ber, the Dornier works announced to- day. The exact time has not been set and is dependent upon weather condjtions, but Nov. 3 has been fixed by the German postal authorities as | the last day for mailing post cards and letters to America for transpor- tation aboard the plane. H Seize Liquor Worth | $100,000 in-Chicago Chicago, Oct. 18.—(#)—Prohubition agents yesterday seized 250 cases of imported liquors estimated by them to be worth $100,000 in a freight car in a southside railroad yard. The car had been shipped from Jackson- ville, Fla., reputed to be the source of recent Al Capone liquor shipments, and was consigned as empty bottles; to a Chicago firm, which notified the prohibition office. Hoover Continues Talks on Business Washington, Oct. 18.— (AP) — President Hoover last night con- tinued his series of business confer- ences at the White house conferring with William Z. Ripley, professor of economics at Harvard university and! author of the preliminary plan for! consolidation of the nation’s railroad systems. : Prof. Ripley was a guest for din- ner and discussed business affairs with the chief executive afterward. His visit followed closely those of ancier, and other business men who have come to the capital to give Mr. Hoover their views of the business trend. Girl Communists Must Serve Terms Elmira, N. Y¥., Oct. 18—(?)—In a decision handed down here yesterday in the case of two girl teachers in a communist camp at Van _ Etten, County Judge Bertram L. Newman said both must serve the 90-day sen- tences and pay the $50 fines imposed upon them last August. The sentences were meted out by Justice of the Peace William West- brook of Van Etten after Miss Aliene Holmes and Miss Mabel Husa, the teachers, had been convicted of mis- treatment of the American flag. Both have been at liberty on bail pending the county judge’s decision on their appeal. It was understood they were in New York city. They will be di- rected to return to the county peni- teniary. Judge Newman said the evidence showed that the girls had permitted children under their care’ to make such remarks as “we will make @ dishrag out of the American flag.” ‘They had served eight days of their sentences. * Miss Husa hails from Belden, N. D. Hettinger to Have Gas Service Soon Ve N. Dak., Hettinger, Oct. 18—Ac- “ol to W. A. Jensen, manager of the local Montana-Dakota wer company district with headquarters in He ger, company is now secur- ing the Ge gl! for the natural gas pipe line from Bowman to Het- Hinges, a Js expected! to be com- leted early next . ‘ Bowman celebrated “Gas Day” Oct- ober 10 when the line was completed in ae. city. beige yl 3 pes ning for a huge Gas when the line is completed in this y. ‘ The franchise for the right to serve the city of Hettinger with natural gas was given to the Montana-Dakota Power Co. last week by the local city council and Mr. Jensen advises that will: proceed at once to complete their plans for the installa- tion of gas mains in Hettinger as soon as the weather permits and the ma- terial can be secured. Homemaking Wave Noted by Writer | ee New York, Oct. 18.—()—A wave of has been noted by Mrs. politician and 5 speaking tour. She is in- clined to the opinion that women, dis- contented with progress in business, are reverting to homemaking. i ! | ° j Their faces and hands were frozen. Battens Hair Down And Thwarts Actress) New York, Oct. 18.—(?)—One of Ina Claire’s ambitions has been thwarted. She once said she never would rest till she had taken off her shoes and waded through the hair of Harold Ross, magazine editor. His hair for- merly went straight up from th: scalp three inches or so. Now he wears it battened down. Western States May Bear Brunt Of New Attack (Continued on from page one) the Northwest from evading the cold snap which set in Friday and gave promise’ of remaining through Sun- day. In Minnesota and the Dakotas the mercury tumbled below seasonal low records established Friday in many communities. In Montana, however, temperatures generally were higher. The thermometer showed a mini- mum of 10 above zero at Willistoi, to establish a low mark in that vicinity and equal the lowest temperature of the season in the northwest. Tt was snowing there. Devils Lake and Fargo shivered with Bismarck and Mandan in 14- above-zero weather, while at James- town and Valley City it was 16 above. Grand Forks registered 20 above. Nowhere in Minnesota or the Da- kotas did the mercury rise above freezing point. The lowest reported in South Da- kota was 20 above at Huron. Pierre reported 22 and Rapid City 24. DUCK HUNTERS NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 18.—(#) duck hunters, Frank Bchelhorn ‘ana Victor Bourgeois Sr., were recovering today after a narrow escape from freezing to death. The hunters were found last night after they had lain unconscious for six hours on the bank of the Gull river. ‘They were forced to swim ashore after their boat capsized in the Gull river. DUNKIRK, N. Y., IS BURIED UNDER SNOW Dunkirk, N. Y., Oct. 18—(4)—The first blizzard of the season swept in off Lake Erie this morning and buried Dunkirk and surrounding country un- der ten inches of snow. At midday traffic was at a standstill, Erie, Pa., Oct. 18—()}—Erie found itself blanketed with the first snow of the season in the east today. A 25 mile an hour wint blustered through the city. Prohibition Chief Contends Present Force Inadequate (Continued from page one) again that he found conditions there were no worse than elsewhere. SAYS LESS DRINKING NOW THAN FORMERLY New York, Oct. 18.—()—Professor Irving Fisher of Yale said today drinking had decreased 80 to 90 per cent under prohibition. Speaking over a National Broad- casting company chain under the auspices of the National Grange, he asserted prohibition was much more of @ success than the public had been led to believe. “It can Become a still greater suc- cess—tis, in fact, becoming 80, accord- ing to the-observations of the new prohibition administration,” he added. ‘The public, he maintained, has been deceived through unfair presentation of statistics and through loss of per- spective—forgetting the drunkenness prevalent before 1918. “Let them read ‘Ten Nights in a Bar Room,’ ” he suggested. Fisher said 153 statistical studies on such subjects as divorce, vice, acci- dents, poverty and delinquency had, with a few exceptions, shown a 35- Per-cent improvement to have taken place since the institution of national prohibition, ‘ “Of course,” he said, “some of the improvement is due to other causes. But the big improvement almost al- ways came with prohibition. This can scarcely be a mere coincidence. There are too many such coinci- dences.” id He said there was no question of the economic value of prohibition and mentioned estimates on this ranging from three. to 10 billions a year.. The professor said the public had been most deceived concerning the amount of liquor being consumed. He said he believed millions were amazed toread the recent estimate by Amost W. Woodcock, chief of the prohibition bureau, which placed present alcohol Lesguuattee at 40 per cent of the pre-prohibition figure, but” Fisher contended this was “ultra-safe.” “After Woodcock’s statement. 1 hope nd well-informed man will allow the anti-prohibition propaganda to deceive him into thinking there 1s now anywhere, near as much drink- ing as before prohibition,” Fisher said. Equip your’car with Good- year’s for winter driving. Watch this paper for Big Tire Sale. At the Lowest Prices For 4 Days Only Watch for Our Adv. in this paper T\SELECT GROUP T0 DIRECT OBSERVANCE Dr. George M. Constans An- nounces Members of State Navy Day Committee Members of the state committee which will have charge of Navy Day observance in North Dakota this year was made here today by Dr. George M. Constans, local chairman. Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson, -Mandan, Is state chairman. Navy day is celebrated throughout the nation. It also is the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt. Last year there were exercises in the public schools here and an essay contest was con- ducted in the Morton and Burleigh county schools for cash prizes. The local committee has not yet been selected by Chairman Constans and the plans for the celebration have not been developed but it is ex- pected to follow the lines of last year's observance. Last year, the patriotic societies al- so held programs and Governor George F. Shafer broadcast an ap-! propriate talk over KFYR. The Navy league. of Washington, possibly may send a speaker to North Dakota to broadcast from one of the radio sta- tions, Dr. Constans said. The honorary state committee on ‘the day is headed by Governor Shaf- er and includes Chief Justice John Burke; R. J. Kamplin, state com- mander of the American Legion; C. J. Gorman, Minot, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, state president of the American Legion auxiliary; Miss John Burke, Bismarck, state Fresident of the American War Moth- ers; Mrs. H. L, Lincoln, Fargo, state regent of the D. A. R.; President B. F. Kroeze, of Jamestown college; President J. H. Shepperd, of the Agri- cultural college, Fargo; President Thomas Kane, North Dakota univer- sity, Grand Forks; Judge George M. McKenna, Napoleon; Adjutant Gen- eral Angus Frazier; George D. Mann, publisher Bismarck Tribune; Philip R. Bangs Jr., Grand Forks; E. A. Tostevin, editor Mandan Pioneer; Mrs. Albert E. Jones, president of State Federation of Women’s clubs, Lisbon; Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of schools; Judge A. M. Christianson, of the supreme court, Bismarck; Dr. A. P. Nachtwey, Dickinson Norman Black, publisher Fargo Forum; Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake; W. F. McClelland, su- Pperintendent of state training school, Mandan; Mrs. John Keohane, Beach; E. A. Ripley, Mandan; Charles Hughes, U. 8. N. R., Mandan; Dr. Archie McCannel, Minot; Lieut. George M. Gertson, U.'S. N. R., Grand Forks; Lieut. Robert E. Matt- son, U. 8. 3 id Fargo; and Ensign Count O. Olwin, U. S. N. R., Fargo. ARMY TAKES EARLY : LEAD OVER HARVARD: (Continued trom page one) It was Harvard’s bajl on Army's 28 yard line when the half ended. Third Period Crickard ran back, Army's kickoff! opening the second half to the 33- yard line. Harvard gained only four yards in three plays and, Wood punt- ed beautifully to Army's 15-yard line Army failed to gain and Fields sent a low punt rolling to midfield. Crick- ard made seven off tackle and a White to Crickard “lateral made it first down. Two plays later White knifed the line for five yards and another first down on Army’s 30-yard line. How- ever, Wood passed into the end zone and Army took the ball on its 20- yard line. Then Fields’ kick was par- tially blocked by Moushegian and White caught the ball, running it five yards to Army's 17-yard line. GOPHERS GET EARLY LEAD OVER INDIANA (Continued from page one) Riebeth took Indiana’s kickoff for a brilliant return to his 42-yard line from Minnesota's 18-yard mark. On the next play Hass fumbled for the Gophers but recovered and lost eight yards. Munn kicked to Indiana’s 22-yard streak and Dauer returned it 10 yards. Riebeth touched Edmonds’ punt on Minnesota's 35-yard line and Kutch- ins recovered for the invaders. Ashby made 11 yards on the next play but was called back when a cameraman was too near the sidelines. Indiana's backs couldn’t gain and Edmonds punted out of bounds on Minnesota’s 16-yard line. Munn kicked back but it was a poor effort and the ball went out of bounds on the Gopher 31-yard stripe as the period ended. The ball | traveled only 14 yards. Score: In- diana 0; Minnesota 6. Second Period The strong wind was at Indiana's back now. Edmonds attempted a or other—frequently someone is killed or seriously injured. YOU MAY ARE YOU PREPARED TO MEET THIS EMERGENCY? You never can tell when sickness is going to strike you down, most gen- erally you are feeling fine, just before you run into a siege of tt. When you are well, you never think that you may get sick—that's why most people are caught unprepared. A CHECK IN NEED JS A FRIEND INDEED 7 The time you need money most is when an accident or sickness stops your income—that’s the time a quickly pprecta: The North American Accident Insurance Co. of Chicago, Iil., (the largest accident insurance company in the cow dollars in sickness and accident benefits to its policyholders. Policies costing as little as six dollars per year of $3,000 for accidental death, and a reggae benefit of additional $15.00 per iy Other policies, costing more per ye: | payments, in case of accidental death or sickness, together with other very important benefits. r physical examination. detailed information. be gladly yiven. Phone 271-R Are You Protected? _ If Not, Why Not? Despite every precaution, and every safety device human ingenuity can devise—accidents will happen. Every day there is an accident of some kind Men or women between the ages of 16 and 70 years are eligible without Please call or write and request that representative call and give you This will not obligate you in any way, as same will ) A. ARNTSON District Representative is 1 placekick with Ashby holding. the ball on Minnesota’s 35-yard line, but the pigskin fell short. The Gophers made two successive first downs with Manders and Riebeth carrying the ball and by the aid of a five- yard penalty for offside against In- diana. Minnesota was similarly pen- alized, and Munn kicked. Edmond’s pace was batted to Swartz by Rie- eth and the Gophers had the ball on the Indiana 48-yard line. Manders made eight yards in two tries and Munn’s kick was downed on Indiana's 23-yard line. Ashby made five in- side right end but lost two on the next play. Riebeth took Edmonds’ kick on the Gopher 30-yard mark and re-' turned four yards. Brockmeyer, MacDougal, Leksell and Kirk went in for Minnesota in the backfield. Munn kicked a high kick into the wind and Ohlsen downed the ball on Indiana’s 31-yard line, Boland went in for Wells at tackle for Minnesota. Indiana couldn’t gain and Brock- meyer took Edmonds’ kick for a 13- yard return to the Minnesota 38- yard streak. Kirk and Brockmeyer couldn’t make the necessary yardage and Munn kicked to Indiana’s 35-yard stripe where Brubaker knocked it out of bounds, The ball was moved back to the Hoosiers’ 20-yard mark for that offense. ~ Edmonds tossed a long pass which was grounded as the period ended. Score: Indiana 0; Minnesota 6. WISCONSIN MEETS — PENN AT MADISON 40,000 Half-Frozen Fans Shiver in Stands at Important Grid Game Madison, Wis., Oct. 18.—(4)—Under lowering skies, and with the ther- | mometer below the freezing point Wisconsin met Pennsylvania on Ran- dall field this afternoon before a homecoming crowd of 40,000 halt frozen spectators. Penn was a slight favorite because of its star backfield and its achieve- ment in rolling up 103 points to six for its opponents.in three games. The Badgers also have shown scor- ing power, piling up 115 points in three contests. . First Period me The Badgers advanced 45 yards in six plays, going to Penn's 25-yard line, where Schneller punted. Schnel- ler carried the ball in Wisconsin's ad- vance. After trying a couple of plays, Penn punted to Wisconsin’s 47-yard line. Then the Badgers began an- other drive, with Goldenberg break- ing through right tackle for 20 yards, and a pass, Linfor to Behr, taking the hall to Penn's 25-yard line. Penn's line held, however, with Wisconsin losing the ball on the invaders’ 19- yard line. Grapner broke through Wisconsin's left tackle and on a cut back carried the ball 30 yards to Wis- consin’s 37-yard line. Then, on a fourth-down play, Grapner went around right end for a first down on the Badgers’ 35-yard line. Wiscon- sin held and Gette punted to Behr, who caught the ball on his 45-yard line and ran 55 yards for a touch- down. Linfor place-kicked for the extra point, making the score Wis- consin 7; Penn 0. Penn sent Its first string men into battle with Masters at right half, Gentle at quarterback and Green at full back. Masters re- turned the kick off to midfield and a Pass, Masters to Gette placed the ball on Wisconsin's 27-yard line as the ~SavesMoney PRICE PER TON Delivered Din Lump and 6 in. $4.00 | $3.50 early OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. 712 Front St. Bismarck outright in an automobile smashup BE NEXT paid claim is most ay ted. intry), has paid more than 13 million providing for a payment | weekly indemnity of $18.00 with a/ week for accident or sickness disabil- ar, may be had, providing for larger period ended. Score: Wisconsin 7; Penn 0. TRADITIONAL FOES MEET AT COLUMBUS Capacity Crowd of 72,000 Watches as Ohio State Meets Wolverines Ohio Stadium, Columbus, ©.,- Oct. 18.—()—Traditional football rivals since 1897. Ohio State and Michigan collided today. Seventy-two thousand Persons, @ capacity crowd, looked on. “A bright sun, a cold wind and near freezing temperatures prevailed. First Period Horn of Ohio received the kickoff and returned to Ohio's 31 yard line. Ohio made six and Horn punted out, on Michigan's 40. Michigan's backs made a short drive and Simrall punted out on Ohiv’s 17. Hinchman gained five and Horn punted to New- man who ran, to Ohio's 45. Wheeler went through the Buck- eyes for 17 yards. Simrall lost five but Newman got 11. Hudson tried @ dropkick but it was wide and Ohio took the ball. Carroll circled Cox for /|28 yards and Hinchman got five through Purdum, Williamson stopped Carroll with a six-yard loss and Horn punted out on Michigan's eight. Wheeler got four around Fesler. Ohio got a break then by spoiling Simrall’s punt. Hinchman recoverea it and ran it back to Michigan's 26. Horn go 14 through Cornwell on a Your Oil Filter Cartridge Every Me HILTERS / A great display of North 30 booths of displays of day and Friday. evenings. At the PARAMOUNT— : Friday and Saturday— } Office, College Bldg. | STATE delayed buck and three at center. Hinchman lost eight around his right end when he was unable to pass. He tried a placement kick re failed and Michigan took the Second Period They tangled in a punting ducl at the opening of the second period when line smashes failed with the kicking advantage resting with Michigan. }’2wman returned one of Fesler’s punts to Michigan’s 30-yard line. Wheeler made first down more before Simrall punted over the goal. Ohio gained 11 yards, then Host nine, forcing Fesler to kick, Michigan getting the ball on the 46- yard line. On the first play New- man ‘tossed a long pass to Simrall, who ran to Ohio’s one-yard line be- fore Holcomb stopped him. A mo- ment later Newcomb through for a touchdown and place kicked the extra point. Michigan 7: Third Period Ohio returned its original lineup except Ferrell at left end and Fried at right tackle. Michigan’s first line-up was unchanged. Michigan kicked off to Horn who ran from behind his goal to Ohio’s 27. Ohic was forced to punt. Almost at once Newman tossed a pass to Wheeler whole winter. while Newman picked up nine yards | sneaked which gained 21 yards, stopping at Ohio’s 19. Hudson and then smashed straight through cen- ter for 15 yards and Michigan’s sec- ond touchdown. Horn blocked Sim- rall’s placekick. Michigan 13; Ohio State 0. GOPHER HARRIERS WIN Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—(#)—The University of Minnesota cross country i 4 Newman| today defeated Iowa, 25 to 30, in @ split the line for five and Hudson/three-mile race. team, beginning its Big Ten season, €ALLS OFF POLL Washington, Oct. 18.—()—The poll of editors upon their views of Prohibition was called off today by Prohibition Director Woodcock fon its purpose be misunder- si Attention Everyone Persons who are interested in joining the Bowling League are requested to come in and register at the American Bowling rink, 118 Fifth street, before Oct. 22. We accept teams from any commercial college, hotel or restaurants. Come and have the best exercise for the American Bowling Rink THE EIGHTH NORTH DAKOTA CORN SHOW A BIG EVENT TO BE HELD IN THE MAMMOTH EXHIBITION ROOM OF THE NEW MEMO- RIAL BUILDING BISMARCK OCTOBER 22-23-24-25 ATTRACTIONS Dakota’s 1930 production of Corn, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Grain Seeds and Potatoes. * 30 DISPLAY BOOTHS Newest Attractive Merchan- dise, Machinery, Electrical and Gas Appliances, Seeds, Musical Instruments, etc. One booth will be occupied by a most attractive and interesting collection of mounted game animals and birds. THREE BANDS Three bands will furnish plenty of good music—Thurs- The wonderful scenic reproduction of Niagara Falls, will be shown at half hour intervals afternoons and That most stirring of all pictures— “THE COVERED WAGON” and that thrilling movie “OLD IRONSIDES” will be put on at the city auditorium Thursday and Friday Evenings The exhibitors’ banquet, for exhi! will be given Thursday, 6:30 p. m. hotel. Congressman Burtness and President Shepperd of the Agricultural college will be the speakers. —_ Burleigh county 4-H club members and other children will exhibit between four and five hundred pure bred chickens raised this season. Admission to All Above Attractions Free “MONTE CARLO” —With— JEANETTE McDONALD and JACK BUCHA? in the leading roles WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY “MANSLAUGHTER” With CLAUDETTE COLBERT apd FREDERIC MARSH playing, will be shown, At the CAPITOL— WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CONRAD NAGEL and KAY JOHNSON “THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI” Kriday and Saturday— HOOT GIBSON in “SPURS” A Western Picture Packed With Thrills Stores Full of Attractive Merchandise at Astonishingly Low Prices f LOTS TO SEE—PLENTY TO DO This is the logical time to visit Bismarck A YOU ARE INVITED | American Metal Weather Strip Co. All-Metal Weather Strip Equipment for All Kinds of Windows and Doors Saves Fuel—Keeps out dust, wind and water. keeps windows from rattling, makes heating problem easy and economical. ‘The saving in fuel alone will pay for the installation and makes our equipment a paying investment and not an expense. Why not let us furnish you free estimates before plac- ing your order? SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE w. K. LAPAUGH 104 Seventh Ave. NW. Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 128-M itors and officers, the Patterson ~ The Royal Kn A hot colored orchestra Next week Mel Short and his sla of music.