The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 7

& THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, W. "DNESDAY, OCTOBER 1930 G00 SLALGHTERED J seers, 0.P DRY CHBRS | Eas cava BY OMS Mit pp pay sence (Tribune Special Service) Arena, N. D., Oct, 22.—Arena prop- erty owners are not particularly fond of having skunks take refuge be- neath their homes but neither do they care to have their houses torn up by those seeking to catch the un- welcome civet cats. Marauders recently tore away parts of the foundation. and floor of the \| W. H.-Stark house while trying to Shg-shai, Oct, 22—()— Chinese catch skunks under the building. pre spatches from Nanchang today Calling attention to the fact that ch action is malicious destruction said 8,000 men and women had been | SU slaughtered since capture of Kian, of property, a warning to marauders central Kiangsi province, by commu-| °° Tefrain from repeating such action BiG CHINESE CITY Burning and Looting Acconi- pany Massacre; Clerics Held for Ransom baign against having co-eds at Ox- ford has been renewed by male students of this ancient university. For'a long time many of the men students have been strongly against the co-ed policy. The student maga- zine today published an editorial against woman students, inviting PROHIBITION PLANK Rumored That Third Party May JUDGES DISCUSS DISTRICT PRISONS Judicial Council Thinks Idea “ Improvement on Present | went on: ' looting in the city accompanied tne massacre. Missionary advices from Kiukiang said five foreign Catholic sisters were captured by Reds and were held in a communist hospital a few miles out- side of Kian, while five Chinese nuns were held at Red headquarters within the city. Whereabouts of four priests ’ captured by communists was not known. Additional information from Bishop Migniani and a Chinese priest, at Kiu- kiang, said no mission buildings had been burned when they departed at the command of the Reds to demand $10,000,000 (Mexican) for release of the missionaries Ready to Fire Buildings ‘The bishop left Kian October 14. He said buckets of gasoline had been dis- tributed throughout buildings belong- ing to the church, in the event the Lh Reds wished to fire the properties. Additional Kiukiang advices said . Nationalist authorities were experi- encing difficulties in forcing the few rezzaining Nationalist soldiers in Ki- angsi to fight Red soldiers. The ad- viccs said the armed men were adopt- ing the slogan, “Soldiers don’t fight soldiers.” This development was unexpected, and is considered the result of com- munist propaganda among Nanking forces. ‘That Nanking is facing a herculean task in its efforts to uproot the com- munists of central and southern China : demand for $10,000,000 (Mexican) was absurd. Even a fraction of this is not likely to be paid, it was indicated. Officials of the mission said the re- ported killing of two priests at Kian was considered confirmed, although no details were available. Ask Ransom for Clerics Nationalist authorities were urged by the American consul at Hankow today to secure release of one of the nuns. The Reds were reported to have murdered a French priest, and to be holding 14 Chinese and foreign Catho- lic priests and nuns for $10,000,000 | (Mexican) ransom. Reports from Pengtseh, Kiangsi province, which has been captured by the communists, said Father Vo- naix, French priest, had been mur- ! dered. Previously it was reported two Chinese priests had been slain when the reds raided Kian, > ~ An Italian Catholic bishop and one | Chinese priest arrived at Kiukiang today and told the story of their cap- ture along with the 14 hostages held } by the reds. ‘They said they had been released to obtain the ransom money. ‘The refugees told a horrowing tale, saying they had been tied and pa- raded through the streets of Kian and were severely beaten. They left Po: Kian, afoot, Oct. 14. The hostages include, they said, four Italian priests and four Italian, one French, and five Chinese nuns, who are held at com- munist headquarters. En route to Kiukiang, they said, they were arrested many times by communists. They were released, however, upon showing red passports, which they were supplied before leav- ing Kian. The refugee missionaries declared the reds were in complete control be- tween Kian and Nanchang, Kiangsi. They said they saw no evidence of nationalist soldiers. 15 Arrested as Jews Demonstrate in Poland Warsaw, Oct. 22—(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)—Fifteen Jews were arrested here last night after a thou- sand or more Jews had organized an impromptu demonstration in front of the British embassy. The crowd, which included many Zionist pioneers, marched to the embassy shouting anti-British sentiments. The police quickly dispersed the demonstrants. ‘The Right Poale Zion, the Socialist Zionist party, today cabled a protest | to the British labor party against id British government's statement. similar protest was sent to the Amer- ican federation of labor. All of the Zionist groups in the country have joined in issuing a call for an all- Poland conference tomorrow to dis- cuss the situation. As a gesture of defiance, 100 immi- grants left for Palestine today. A cheering crowd of several thousand gathered at the railway station to them depart. : Rhode Island Solon Opposing Dry Statute q Providence, R. Oct. 22—(P)— United States Senator Jesse H. Met- calf, Republican candidate for re- election, today declared for repeal of the 18th amendment and advocated state control of liquor. Senator Met~ o calf has been generally considered a supporter of the Hoover administra- tion on prohibition. “It is my conviction,” Senator Met- calf said, “that temperance may be best promoted, that the moral tone of the American community may be lifted to a higher plane, and that respect for law and reverence for government may be best preserved by a repeal of the 18th amendment.” Sioux Falls Mayor Returned to Office ’ Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 22—(7)—An %, attempt to recall Mayor George W. Burnside and Alex Reid, street com- missioner, failed in a special election. Burnside, mayor for 22 years, de- feated A. N. Graff, 5,248 to 5,026 votes, while Reid was elected over Ellis O. Smith. Charges of ineffici- ency, improper goverment and po- Itical favoritism against Mayor Burn- side and Reid brought about the elec- tion. a SAYS ADVERTISING Meat Packer Tells the consumer to make better use of his dollar,” according to G. F. Swift, of Chicago, vice president of Swift & Company and chairman of the com- mittee on public relations of the In- eases,” Mr. Swift added. nist hordes October 6. Burning and| "25 been issued. . HELPING CONSUMER Féllows Newspaper Advice to House- wife Is Important Chicago, Oct. 22—“Advertising helps stitute of American Meat Packers, in @ report made public at the twenty- fifth annual convention of the insti- tute, in session here. “Continually advising the housewife through their advertising and news columns of the increased purchasing power of her money, the newspapers have performed a real service dur- ing the last year, when economical buying has been essential in many “By bring- ing bargains and opportunities for economical purchases to the attention of consumers, advertising has made it possible for the consumer to spend his money where he can get the best returns from it. - “An example is available from the live stock and meat industry. As a result of heavy supplies, the wholesale Prices of lamb recently have reached the lowest levels in 16 years. The publicity which these declines have received during recent weeks in the news and advertising columns of the press has been an important factor in moving into consumption what may prove to be the largest supply on record. The same thing is true to some degree in the case of other meats, “The strong news appeal of adver- tising of this sort has made it more true than ever before that advertising is a vital part of the news of tho day.” As a result of conscientious efforts by many publishers to exclude mis- leading advertising from their pub- lications, consumers read the adver- tising columns with confidence, Swift said. Be Launched Unless Def- inite Stand Is Taken Washington, Oct. 22.—(#)—Repub- lican dry chieftaing are preparing to insist that their party's 1932 plat- form contain a plank declaring against repeal of the eighteenth amendment. They are biding their time, guietly awaiting, meanwhile, the returns trom the congressional elections two weeks hence, but already intimations are heard that unless this plank against repeal is incorporated in the it:pub- lican platform a third party. move- ment may be started. The Democrats, too, are having their worries over prohibition un con- templating the 1932 prospect, with their leading presidential possibilities divided widely on the issue. However, in spite of the political aridity of the southern states, Repub- lican prohibitionists are less hopeful now of repeating their 1928 success2s. in the south, even though the Dem- ocrats should select a wet nomizee. Also the Republican ‘candidates in New York and New Jersey this year are campaigning for repeal and there ts every indication the delegations of these states to the next convention will carry with them wet demands. The Democrats, although speculat- ing on the 1932 effects of possible vic- tories this year by such repeal candi- dates as Governor Roosevelt of New York, and Robert J. Bulkley, the par- ty’s senatorial nominee in Ohio, have Powerful dry leaders. Among them are such presidential possibilities as Senator Robinson of Arkansas and Senator Glass of Virginia. The report of the law enforcement commission on prohibition is expect- ed at the capitol to precipitate cam- Paigning on a national scale. That report will not be drafted until after the election. There is no definite in- dication of the lineup of the commis- sion on the subject. Some Republican drys are wonder- ing whether the commission’s report may affect the stand of. President Hoover, who in the 1928 campaign de- clared against repeal of the prohibi- tion amendment. publican, Kansas, already has called for a prohibition battle in 1932 and has asserted the Republicans will champion the dry cause. The prohibitionists are mobilizing and the Republicans are mentioning such party stalwarts as Vice Presi- dent Curtis and Senator Fess of Ohio, now national chairman, as well as etna Borah of Idaho, for leader- ip. es ieee f ‘Success Books’ Are Seeks Preference For Disabled ‘Vets’ Washington, Oct. 22—(#)—Herman H. Weimer, national commander of the disabled American veterans of the World war, wrote President Hoov- er today urging that “an effort be made to guarantee preferences for qualified disabled men to fill any Positions that may be created as a result of your efforts.” Weimer said the disabled velerans “have keenly felt the lack of op- portunity for work,” and he felt justified in asking special considera- tion for them “in the present emer- gency.” Prohibition Agent Scents Plot in N. D. Chicago, Oct. 22—(#)—While auth- orities were questioning George “Bugs” Moran, Chicago gangster, fol- lowing his arrest at Waukegan yester- day, a telegram was received irom L. C. Jermigan, Grand Forks, N. D., which read: “We have information Moxan is trying’ to organize liquor running through Grand Forks and suggest the matter be investigated.” 7 STATE’S ATTORNEY SAYS IT’S NEWS TO HIM Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.—(?}— Philip R. Banks, state’s attorney of Grand Forks county, denied all knowledge of a plan of “Bugs” Moran, Chicago racketeer, to run liquor through Grand Forks. L. G. Jernigan, noted in a Chicago dispatch as disclosing the plan, is an undercover man hired by the s‘.te’s attorney’s office for temporary in- vestigation and is not authorizea to speak for that office, Mr. Bangs said. Boxer Is Ready to | | ‘Take ’Em on Chin’ | a St. Paul, Oct. 22—(?)—From now on-My Sullivan, St. Paul boxer, is go- ing to enjoy taking ’em on the chin, He said as much today after his marriage to Miss Twyle Woodward, Hallock, Minn. Billy McCabe, St. Paul fighter, who attended the wedding, cautioned My to “get used to taking ‘em on the chin,” but the Irish welterweight sald he “won't mind it a bit.” Billy Light, also a boxer and an- other guest who has met Sullivan in the ring, was assured by the new Mrs. Sullivan that “I know’ My isn’t so tough.” Mike and Tommy Gi boxers of former y guests at the ceremony. ns, famous » also were CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids ‘will be received by, the State Publication and Printing Com- mission at the office of the Secretary in the Capitol Building at Bismarck, N. Dak,, on the 10th day of November, 1930, at'10 o'clock A. M., for the litho: graphing of 8 Books Notarial Commis- sion, 150 Certificates and duplicates per book, ‘A certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid will be required and the same will he filed with the Secre- tary of the State Publication and Printing Commission to be returned to unsuccessful bidders. Samples and specifications of this pork may be obtained. by applying to the Secretary of the State Publica- tlon and Printing Commission. is Lithographing.” The commission re serves the right to reject any and al¥. bids. Dated at ,Bismarck, N, Dak., this 21st day of October, 1930. STATE PUBLICATION AND PRINTING COMMISSION. pp GEORGE FE. MUNGER, E. Secretary. ate must be marked “Proposal for | [Being Demanded Now sites. '2 crutch Chicago,..Oc{. 22—()—The “suc-. cess books” which tell youthful Amer-| ica how to become great, rich and happy are in styl¢é again. Periods of depression always bring increased demand for these volumes of inspiration, according to Sewell L. Avery, manufacturer, This was learned in a brief study of the “How to Succeed” books of the Chicago public library, made under Avery's direction. of Former Railroad Man Is Sentenced to Jail Carrington, N. D., Oct. 22—(7)—R. A. Bollum, former Great Northern station agent at Grace City, was sen- tenced to serve one year in the county jail when he pleaded guilty before Judge R. G. McFarland at Jamestown to a charge of embezzlement. 3.llum has been in the county jail here since them to “Make for, Home, Angels.” One of the complaints against the giris is that they are indecorous—they ride bicycles in the street “with truly shocking display of worsted” and munch belated breakfasts of chocolate, and biscuits in lecture roms. The paper adds: the home of lost hairpins‘and impos- “When Matthew Arnold knew Oxford he never envisaged it as County Jails, | The State Judicial council conclud- led its conference here Tuesday eve- ning, and adjourned, The main discussion al vic weet- ing concerned the suggesiion for a new prison system for the counties. This would establish cent.oi jails as judicial district institutious. County ; sible hats.” Meanwhile, Senator Capper, Re-| Jails would be discontinue: It was urged that the picsent sys- tem of county jails involves consider- able wasted money. Sone of the jails have few prisoners in the course Women Investors Are | Hit Hardest by Fraud and prisonets from the various cuun- ties in the district could ve concen- | trated in these. In that way it might be made possible to supply labor which goes with some of tue penalties imposed by the law, but weich can- not be furnished at the :cunty ;ails because there is no work cdo. The council also coisiuered the Possibility of getting legislation af- fecting the courts and law adminis- tration at the coming legisiative ses- sion. The legislative com:ttee of the council will attend to that progiam. little or nothing of finance—are the heaviest losers in the collapse of | Charles V. Bob’s. Metal & Mining Shares, Inc., the attorney general's office said today. * This is the Bob enterprise to which Assistant Attorney General Washburn is directing most of the activity of an! investigation into all Bob’s manifola stock promotions. Bob has been miss- ing since October 5, when he flew to Chicago in his own airplane, inform- ing business associates he expected to return in a few days. His friends remained convinced to- . ° day that the financier hed eft the Chicago Detectives a @ re a = : thone | ‘all as Friday Tn which @man Are Nabbed In Trap who represented himself as Bob talked fror1 Akron, Ohio, with a maid at the Bob home here. Washburn said he would talk to Mrs. Bob about that today. Chicago, Oct. 22.—(4)—Caught, po- lice said, in a trap arranged by fel- low officers, two detectives were held today on charges of extortion. The pair, Ernest Dallege and John McCarthy, veterans of the depart- ment, were stripped of their stars by Acting Police Commissioner Alcock to whom Joseph Mason, south side druggist, had told of attempts to ex- tort at first $25,000 and later $5,000 from him. Mason declared that Dallege and McCarthy told him they would arrest him as a bomb plotter unless they got the money. When he said he could not give $25,000, $5,000 was demanded, he said. ‘The officers falsely accused him, Mason said, of conspiring to have rival drug stores bombed. German Engineer Sues Magazine for Damages Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—()—Alleging a story was published by the Fawcett Publications, Inc. of Mirneapolis, making him the subject of ridicule, Fritz von Opel, pioneer in develop- ment of rocket automobiles and air- planes has filed suit for $60,000 in district court. Von Opel claims the company pub- lished a story under his name in its magazine without his knowledge or consent and that the story was not written in a scientific manner. thus ridiculing his engineering ability. He formerly was head of the Adam Opel A. G., largest automobile firm in Germany until it recently was taken over by General Motors. Stop Check Payments; Sends Brokers to Wall New York, Oct. 22—(#)—The at- ARMM ccommrnscrsr ere | Prince of Britain Is | | Quite a Speechmaker | London, Oct. 22. — (#) — Prince George is quite a speech-maker. In toasting Lord Nelson at a dinner of the Navy League on the anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar, he likened the navy to the multiplication table,” “indispensable to business, but not torney general's office announced to-|lending itself to after-dinner ora- day that Charles V. Bob, missing|tory.” He described piracy as “the financier, drove the Curb brokerage | oldest and most exciting of aquatic firm of Piterno and Company to the | sports.” Wall, by. stopping payment on Unree | ete checks totaling $110,000 before ne dis- 5s Offers New Kind of ane early isi} mone none » was said, gave ¢ checl Spectacles on 10 Day Trial to the Piterno firm to buy stock in his own concerns in an effort to create a market value for the securities. Then he stopped payment and Piterno and Company was forced to announce its inability to meet its obligations with $15.00 VALUE ONLY $2.98; | Taffy Locks Jaws, ii ‘Cop’ Does Talking | 5 met D Evanston, Ill, Oct. 22.—()—When. Policeman Henry Miller asked Mrs. John A. McPherson if she didn't know she couldn’t park her car “double” in Fountain square she was silent. But Miller is a persistent fellow and “Haven't you been driving a car long enough to know there's an ordi- nance against double parking?” No answer. “I suppose you think you've got in- ; fluence, maybe?” More silence. “Well, perhaps you'd rather tel) wv to the judge,” the officer continued by which time Mrs. McPherson wrenched her jaws apart. “Taffy,” she said. “I began to chew it just as you came up.” But she will have to explain it to @ judge, nevertheless. Pinchot, Republican nominee for governor, stood firm today on his as- sertion that President Hoover has de- clared his support for the entire Re- publican ticket in Pennsylvania. Asked if he stood by his statement ton, Pa., “Yes,” and refused to comment fur- ther or amplify the statement. his radio address that “President Hoover has sent word by Secretary James D. Davis, one of his cabinet of- ficers, that he stands for and desires the eletcion of the whole Republican ticket in Pennsylvania.” Secretary of Labor Davis said in an address at Uniontown Monday the president had not endorsed any can- didate “and he cannot even endorse me, and I am a member of his cab- niet.” WAS SIXTY-FOURTH VICTIM Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—()—Fred Parker, 21, died at General hospital from injuries received when run down by an automobile while riding a motorcycle. The fatality was the 64th traffic death of the year here. First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using SAME PRICE FOROVERAQO YEARS 25 ounces for 25c¢ other members of the excaange. Veteran Member of Spectacle users will welcome a new type of sectacle rs pasteeied perce anteed against br and tal - Congress Succumbs | ing “‘witn them one can read. the ae smallest print, thread the finest Baltimore, Oct. 22.—(#)—Congress-| needle, see far or near. Hundreds of man Otis T. Wingo, who represented | thousands of pairs have been ordered the fourth district of Arkansas since] in the last few months and users are the sixty-third congress in 1913, died| enthusiastic in their praise. Dr. 8. J. last night at Johns Hopkins hospital] Ritholz, Suite R-21, 1447 W. Jackson here and funeral arrangements were) Blyd., Chicago, Ill, makes the start- expected to be completed today. Hej ling offer of sending a pair of these was the twenty-second member of| spectacles on trial for 10 days to any- the house to die during the seventy-| one who may need them. Write him July. PUTT aunuanneuanacnennansncncnencnananeenaoascunaccnanniveccansoangn i AUUGUUODDUANGGUDDDONGUGDROOAUGUGUOUUUCRAAAGAGOCNAnGUOCUCceacAaaccgcNancaucenauancceccucauanad HUGGGUSOGOLUAOUUACLOGAEOEUOOOAUAOOEAOOGONEOOOAEONOUOOOOANOGONEUGCAUOUOAoGONNGUUaUOOONNOOOONOED WELCOME Corn Show — Display Booth Gas Appliances ; Montana-Dakota Power Co. first congress. for his free offer today.—Adv. iz to the Visit Our and See the Different in Operation UOONDRGODEOONUDANDOCOSONOGOOEHONODOUOUODOUOEOONUAONOUCOOORRODNOGNONOUOOONGONOUONOD MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Maip Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. i {the American of a year and moreover, arc not up-| Pinchot Stands Firm | whe tive ny Kenta Keatucky ana |, Under the plan of judicial aistrict| On Radio Staterrcnt Ohio, in New England and Canade—| Jails. it was commented, efficient long distance speculators who know |™nor prisons could be stablished| Pittsburgh, Oct. 22—?)—Gifford made in a radio address at Washing- | yesterday, Pinchot said,! The Republican nomniee stid in) BAKING POWDER Claim Broadcaster Attacked Doctors Washington, Oct. 22.—(?)—Testi- mony that he heard Norman Baker broadcast over station KTNT attacks on physicians in Muscatine, and call the American Medical asso- ciation the “American Meat Cutters association,” was given today before ; the radio commission by Dr. Thomas F. Beveridge of Muscatine. Iowa, Baker is owner of state KTNT at Muscatine. The station has been , cited by the commission to show why it should remain on the air. Its Probationary license was renewed yes- terday for 30 days from November 1. Dr. Beveridge, a member of the Muscatine County Medical society, testified he heard Baker urge people “to go to drugless healers” for treat- ment and to “boycott physicians in Muscatine county.” He said Baker, who founded the Baker institute for the treatment of cancer at Muscatine, had told his radio audiences he was going to “bust Medical association” snd then asked for contributions to support the People’s Protective asso- ciasion which Baker also organized. | Gold in Bulls Says | | Brooklyn’s Matador j New York, “Oct. 22—(#)—Thar's says some topnotch bullfighters aver-. age 100 appearances a season at an ore te ae But there is quite a cut on matador’s be- cause he must have an etabeenta retinue. Franklin carries three pica- dors, three peons, & valet and a cook. Nervous Ailment Is Blamed for Tragedy Washburn, Wis. Oct. 22.—(P)}—A nervous ailment from which he had suffered for several months was) blamed for the insanity which prompted George Froseth, 60, to slay his four children and his wife and then commit suicide, For troubles Fussy, fretfut . . . . of course babies are uncomfortable at teeth- ing time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there's one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children! It's perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It’s mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a never- failing effectiveness. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given to tiny infants—as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue TEETHING calls for a few drops to ward off constipation ; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. ' One ‘10 BUIL eProdUuCcT oF Phone 55 is priced from $1095 f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. | THE EIGHT AS BUICK GENERAL Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. series 25. DS IT MOTORS Bismarck, N. Dak. service, Welcome! Corn Show Visitors Come to See Us While You Are in Town Every day is visitors’ day at the telephone office. But to visitors who are here for the Corn Exposition, we extend a special invitation to visit us so that we may have the pleasure of showing you through our offices and explaining how telephone calls are handled and other things of interest in connection with the telephone equipment and ‘There will be someone on hand to act as your guide to show you through the building. While you afe in town you can easily keep in to¢ch with home or office by “Long Distance.” Make Yourself at Home by Telephone NORTHWESTERN ei.@) TELEPHONE COMPANY