The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 7

we » é a THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 DISAGREEMENT WITH | GLoers SWANSON SEEKS DIVORCE " —-PINGHOT IS DENIED Davis Says He Will Speak From Same Platform With Gover- nor in Keystone State Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—()—Reports of a breach between Secretary of - Labor James J. Davis and Gifford « Pinchot over the attitude of President Hoover in the Pennsylvania campaign have been denied by Davis. In a statement ~t Washington, Mr. Davis, who is the Republican nominee for United States senator, said there were no differences between himself and Pinchot, the party’s guberna- torial candidate, and that they would speak from the same platform in Pittsburgh next Saturday night. Secretary Davis made his state- ment after General Edward Martin, chairman of the Republican state 4 committge, had announced here that Davis had asked to be excused for the remainder of the campaign because of President Hoover's demand for every minute of his time to meet the unemployment situation. Martin's announcement was imme- diately construed in political circles opposed to Pinchot’s candidacy as another manifestation of the differ- ence of opinion between the senstorial and gubernatorial candidates con- cerning the wishes of the presidentjn the Pennsylvania battle. Pinchot had given Davis as au- thority for the statement tnat Pres- ident Hoover was anxious for tac suc- cess of every candidate on the Repub- lican ticket, while Davis had svated the president had not endorsed any i candidate. The conflicting state- ments were made in campaign ad- dresses in the western part of the state. Philadelphia leaders who have bolted Pinchot and are suppor:ing John Hemphill, Democratic+Liberal candidate, are understood to have ad- vised Davis it would cost him votes here if he mounted the platform with the former governor, and General Martin's statement was interpreted by them as an indication the advice had been accepted. § MORE TESTIMONY ‘GIVEN IN PROBE Stebbins Tells of Giving Victor Seymour $500 Bond Be- fore Primary Lincoln, Neb., Oet. 23—()—The name of Victor Seymour, who until recently was associated with Repub- lican national senatorial campaign committee headquarters in Denver, was linked with the filing of the sec- ond George W. Norris for the Repub- fican senatorial nomination in Ne- braska last summer by the testimony today of State Treasurer W. M. Steb- bins before Chairman Gerald P. Nye of the United States senate investi- gating committee. Stebbins, a candidate for the Re- + publican senatorial nomination which was won by Senator George W. Nor- ris, testified that after he approached Seymour the latter investigated the “availability of the second Norris, @ Broken Bow grocer. Seymour, Steb- bins said, later called and said Norris wanted a $500 bond and $50 in cash. Stebbins said he went out and got the bond and returned to Seymour's + office where he laid it on the table fore Mr. Seymour. vem state Yreasurer said he had heard rumors that an effort was un- \ Ger way to find @ man named “Steb- bins” to file against him. Questioned regarding his motive in giving the bond to Grocer Norris, Stebbins testified he believed Senator Norris was not a good Republican and that he believed this filing would cause Nebraska's senior senator to withdraw from the race and run for re-election as an independent. Stebbins testified he knew of no other political activities in connection with the gree! campaign on thé art of Mr. mour. e Stebbins said he had no knowledge of a straw vote taken in Nebraska last spring to determine the best man $ available for the United States sen- ate. Walter Head, Chicago and Omaha banker, who has announced that he financed the poll by Seymour, is scheduled to testify at the hearing _ late this afternoon, Big Crowds Greeting Legion Band on Tour Valley City, N.D. Oct. 23.—P)— Large crowds are greeting the Amer- ican Legion band on its tour in ’°\ southeastern North Dakota, according { to K. A, Pitch, Fargo, manager. The band played here last night ) and goes to Lisbon this evening, with afternoon appearances at Fingal and Enderlin. Audrey Houghlum, Fargo, “personality. girl,” and the Jamestown vocal trio are proving “hits” as enter- tainers, Fitch said. Will Return to Face Mann Statute Charge Los Angeles, Oct. 23.—(?)—In cus- tody of two investigators, W. W. Spen- cer, 49-year-old Minneapolis million- aire arrested on a Mann Act charge, today arranged his business affairs after he would waive ex- 3 tradition to Minneapolis to face the charges. The 25-year-old woman with whom he was arrested at a local hotel Tues- day night was held in technical cus- tody at her hotel. She said she woul tight extradition. xi SS Auction Sale on New and Used Furniture Saturday, October 25 Afternoon, 2 to 4; Evening, 7 to 9. If you have furniture and house- hold goods you wish to dispose of, ‘get in touch with us, We will auction them off for you. Ruder Furniture Exchange 298 Main Ave. Phone 790 ! ‘de la Falalse. She sald she would ‘ actress, In the sult, | Glee SWEMITH, 1m agt*EEG, announced In Loe Angeles that she ‘would file suit for divorce from her titled French husbai Associated Press Photo he Marquis name Constance Bennett (inset), | TWO TAX LEVIES ARE CONSIDERED BY DADS Cover City’s Share in Resurfac- ing Paving and Cutting Down Bluff Two ordinances calling for tax levies were given their first readings last evening as the Mandan city com- missioners held their regular weekly business meeting, according to W. H. Seitz, city auditor. One called for a levy of $1,643.90, representing the city’s share, one- fifth, in the expense of resurfacing 13 blocks of paving in the business district recently. ‘The’ other called for a levy of $2,101, representing the city’s share, one-half, in the expense of cutting down a bluff at the north end of Third avenue northeast, in paving district No. 6, The grade was reduced at this point to facilitate paving, the taxpayers in the district ha agreed to pay one-half of the ex- pense, Mr. Setiz said. The commissioners also granted a plumbing license to Carl J. Winbauer at last night’s session, the remainder of which was devoted to routine af- fairs. C. J. Bakken to Speak Over Radio Navy Day Clarence J. Bakken, social science instructor in Mandan high school, will give the main address on a pro- gram observing Navy Day Monday which will be broadcast over station KGCU, Mandan, according to Henry L. Dahners, who is in charge. The broadcast will begin at 12:30 Pp. m., with a 10 mleete musical pro- gram the opening event. Schools in the city will observe the occasion by flag drills, programs of | patriotic music, and talks on the sig- nificance of the day. Organizations which will partic- ipate in the school programs include the D. A. R., the American Legion Auxiliary, and the Boy Scouts. Mandan Bowlers Will Start Campaign Soon Mandan’s Bowling League will be- gin its 1930-31 season in about 10 days, it was announced this morning by Peter Knoll, manager of the Man- dan Recreation parlors, where the league makes its headquarters and rolls its matches. Knoll said that more than 30 bowl- ers have signified their intentions of bowling in the league this season, which insures the loop of at least six teams in the campaign. ‘The New Palace cafe ‘quint this year is defending its team champion- MANDAN NEWS :-: | Phone call from a New Salem physi- cian to John L. Kennelly. Mandan. Morton county coroner. Mr. and Mrs. Vollrath and their daughter spent the night at the farm heme of Albert Kruger, north ot New Salem. The child apparently was not ill when put to bed last evening, and the cause of death was not known this morning. Puneral arrangements had not been made when Mr. Kennelly re- ceived the information. ° | VICTORIA'S ROYAL SECRETS DISCLOSED |Archives Yield Fact English! Queen Disliked Kaiser, Her Grandson BEN SESS NEES TES are VARY | A ; London, Oct. 23.—(AP)—Letters California Cat to . | of the late Queen Victoria describ- | Have $15,000 Home ‘i ing her grandson, Kaiser Wilhelm II, b ——Alas “a hotheaded, conceited _ and is | “tong-headed young man, devoid of ali feeling,” were among the revela- tions made today in a book compiled | from confidential royal sources _in- cluding the archives of Windsor Los Angeles, Oct. 23.—(/P)—Mitei to have a $15,000 home for life with $15,000 in trust to pay for a house- Keeper, food and other expenses. The will of Mrs. Maude F. Ide, physician, ; |castle. Victoria also said that Glad- j Provides for her cat. Mitel 18 18 }stone, then prime minister, “will “Lops ge RE pia the came if he can,” the docu- ments disclose, | Rescue Squads Seek e volume, edited by George eaehet ., Earle Buckle and published by the More Bodies in Mine | firm of John Murray, shows’ that ‘ciliate King Albert’s widow had decided Alsdorf, Germany, Oct. 23.—(AP) viewpoints of her own, whatever —Rescue squads penetrated the most | might have been the views or inten- remote galleries of the Anna mine| tions of the government officers of today in search of 25 persons unac- | her time. idden from the world f 40 years, was given by King George and, in the case of some of the let- total number of farms in ippi is 312,458, census figures mn increase of 40,852 since queen 7 y Dilke,” as| Mis guilty, “though he has gone off with- | sho ters, permission was said to have |cut punishment.” 1920.” been secured also from the former __ eee ea kaiser at Doorn, 25 Persons Drown Ladies’ dresses drycleaned Regarding Wilhelm, she wrote: “—How sickening it is to see Willy, not two months after his beloved and noble father’s death, going to banquets and reviews. It is very in- decent and very unfeeling.” Of the Empoeror Frederick, the kaiser’s father, she wrote, “none of my sons could be a greater loss to and pressed, $1.50. Toggery. - o In Mexican Floods saa Mexico City, Oct. 23.—()—Tuxpan, Mayarit, counted 25 persons dead to- day in the floods which swept that city the first half of the week, after torrential rains such as fell over most Beat COLDS! me. He was so good, 80 wise and 80) of central Mexico. Rub your chest with fond of me: and now?” | The towns of Bayona, San Felipe 4 The queen would not admit to her|®Nd Cerrobola, in Nayarit, also were MENTHOLATUM court, nor have as ministers, per-|{nundated and thousands of cattle drowned. Crops were ruined over a large area. Medical squads have been sent out to combat disease in the flooded districts. sons whose reputation she did not approve. For example she declared she would not accept Sir Charles Use also as inhalant Dilke as minister “on account of his dreadful private character.” Dilke had been named as correspondent in olds Checked vaporizing intment—Just rub on There’s only one counted for after the explosion which] Permission to publish these royal Tuesday wrecked the shaft, taki at least 238 lives. It was believe certain the 25 missing persons would be found dead and their number add- ed to the total casualties. Officials of the mine are still mystified as to cause of the explo- sion. They claim dynamite recently sent to the shaft was stored in its proper places Saturday and could not have been the initial cause of the blast. Coal damp, it was lieved, possibly offered an explana- tion. VOTE WHEN A CHILD JS FEVERISH, CROSS, UPSET (Pol. Adv.) ship. After tying with the Western Auto company five last year, the cafe team won the league championship in @ play-off. PLAYMAKERS ELECT: | 26 MANDAN PUPILS Will Be Initiated Into Dramatic Group Nov. 8, According to Director Twenty-six Mandan high school students have been accepted as new mémbers of the Sarah Bernhardt chapter of the Junior Playmakers and will be formally initiated Nov. 8, according to Miss Mabel Frey, faculty member, who is director of the organ- ization. : ‘The 26 were chosen from 50 who tried out for membership a short time ago by a faculty judging group of four. ‘ ‘The new members are: Robert Bru- wing| nelle, Al Farr, Edward Breyerbiehl, Arthur Kuebker, Byron Spielman, Joe Eckroth, Timathy Reis, Robert Lar- son, Vernon Homan, Sterling Byerly, Eugene Schulte, Gloria Lutz, Cath- erine Gallagher, Catherine Carey, Winnifred McGillic, Edith Hicks, Eloise Curtis, Naomi Wright, Nilah Stroup, Luella Murphy, Evelyn Schultz, Jayne Broderick, Mary Rus- sell, Nancy Randall, Leona Richey, and LaVerne Shaw. New Salem Infant Found Dead in Bed The three months old daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vollrath, New Salem, was found dead in bed early this morning, according to a tele-|— | | Colic, gas, sour | belching, frequent | vomiting, feverish- | ii ness, in babies and children, generally | show food is souring ||] in the little diges- tive tract. ‘When these symp- toms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child— 'make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free jof all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children’s ailments. Children take it readily because it is palatable, pleas- ant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interesting book, “Useful Information.” Address The portant to the citizen. Phillips Co., 170 Varick 8t., New York, N.Y. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. ARM 8 relying on them and on my reelect me as you have done The Helling Agency Phone 877 108 Third Street to Buy Your A TRIAL WILL fattening hogs. “Northern” CRACKLINGS Meat and Bone Feed That it’s an economical and profitable feed for growing and “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. CONVINCE you Write for prices. Bismarck, N. Dak. . Ol uRTis ores |e | MINNEAPOLIS “WHERE THE GuEsT Is KING” _— Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. < “Best Beos I Moderate Rates - Entertainment Daily, Garage accommodations. The Curtis Ho! (J One block (diagonally) N THE WORLD” Excellent Cafes tel Minneapolis south of Foshay Tower Albin Hedstrom CANDIDATE FOR SHERIF BURLEIGH COUNTY, NOV. 4, 1930 I offer you Experience, Economy and Courtesy I am controlled by no party or machine Fellow Citizens of Burleigh County It is impossible for me to do the work for which you are paying me and at the same time be out calling on the people and asking for their votes. Therefore, I am attending to the duties of the office and leaving the matter of your votes to your own good judgment. The county judge is one of the officers most im- The county court distributes property after its owner is dead and lack of knowledge on the part of the county judge may cause injustice to the owner’s heirs. Failure to do everything just as the law requires is almost certain to cause trouble and ex- pense later on if land title is involved. Hence the county judge should be a man with training in the law and long experience in probafe practice. I have both and of your county court I am confidently expecting you to Respectfully submitted, I. C. DAVIES, County Judge Today and Is Your Last Chance Eddy Tire Service Located next to Montgomery Ward’s Store SEN VISKS *“Vestbak” overall was originated by FOR Like all good things, it iscopied extensively Imitations look like it but the fit’s not there Get the original here *1.50 Capital Army & Navy Store 410 Broadway Phone 299-W work of years as the judge before. Tomorrow GOODSYEAR Tires at such low prices. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR’S THAN ANY OTHER KIND. Pathfinder All Weather Tread Size Price Size Price 440-21 .. $5.55 440-21... . 8 7.85 4.50-20 .. 5.85 8.40 4.50-21 .. . 5.95 8.60 4.75-19 .. : 6.90 9.70 5.00-19 ..... 7.30 9.95 6.00-19 ..... 12.10 6.00-19 .. Tube Free With Each Tire HEAVY DUTY ; Size 4.40-21 H. D. All Weather Tread ... 4.50-20 H. D. Pathfinder ..... 4.50-21 H. D. Pathfinder . 4.75-19 H. D. Pathfinder . 5.00-19 H. D. Pathfinder . . 6.00-19 H. D. Pathfinder ... Tube Free With Each Tire Truck Tires At These Low Prices Balloons Give You Better Traction and Better Wear! 30x5 H. D. Pathfinder . -$19.70 32x6 H. D. Pathfinder ... an 34.55 30x5 H. D. All Weather Tread ..... 25.55 32x6 H. D. All Weather Tread ......... 42.45 7.00-20 Truck Balloon, All Weather Tread . 34.65 7.50-20 Truck Balloon, All Weather Tread . +» 43.20 7.50-20 Pathfinder Truck Balloon e+e 35.50 Look for Our New Sign iad