The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 3

_ POLITICAL TROUBLES CAUSE OF UPHEAVAL IN KEYSTONE STATE Effort to Upset Traditional Re- publican Supremacy Com- mands Interest Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 24.—(?)—Poli- tical ypheavals in Pennsylvania, where for years Republican nomina- tion hés been equivalent to election to statewide offices, have intrigued the interest of the nation. Gifford Pinchot, who won the Re- Fublican nomination for governor, has been deserted by the Philadelphia Republican organization, which here- tofore has been counted upon to re- turn a majority of 250,000 for the Re- Publican nominees. John M. Hemphill, the Democratic and liberal candidate, heretofore un- heard of in the political arena, has 3 been made the beneficiary of the Philadelphia Republican © organiza- - tion’s support. In addition leaders of the wet wing of the Republican par- ty, which soyght to nominate wet candidates at the Republican primary, chose Hemphill as their nominee of the liberal party. } Secessions from both candidates for governor have been innumerable. Among the sensations have been the withdrawal of W. W. Atterbury, pres- ident of the Pennsylvania railroad, as a member of the Republican nation- al committee because he could not support the entire Republican ticket, and the desertion of Hemphill by ‘William B. Wilson, secretary of labor in the cabinet of ~ Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic candidate for the United States senate against William S. Vare in 1926, While Pinchot is a strong exponent of prohibition and Hemphill is an ardent advocate of repeal, many oth- er issues have entered the campaign. Chief among these factors is the much-debated public utility issue. Pinchot’s promise is to eliminate the public service commission, which he « claims is controlled by the utilities, | and to substitute a fair rate board, is credited with having alienated pow- | erful interests throughout the state. 3 Interest in the gubernatorial fight transcends all other contests, al- though a United States senator, a « lieutenant governor, a secretary of in- ternal affairs, a judge of the state supreme court, two judges of the State superior court, half of the state senate, an entire state house of rep- resentatives and 36 congressmen are to be elected. James J. Davis, secretary of labor ‘under three presidents, is the Repub- lican candidate for the senate, while Sedgwick, Kistler, wealthy Lock Hav- en manufacturer, is the Democratic nominee. s, 7 re Third Victim of y Cave-in Succumbs Steubenville Ohio, Oct. 24.—(>)— ‘The toll in the collapse of a tunnel mear here which buried~a treight train yesterday stood three today ‘with the death of the sole survivor, Louis Romando, 32, brakeman. Romando died at a Martins Ferry hospital early today. He suffered a crushed chest, internal injuries and a fractured right arm and leg when pinned in the wreckage of the ca- boose, shattered in the avalanche of stones and dirt. Two other trainmen, who with Romano composed the crew of the caboose, died yesterday. They were Jerry O'Sells, 40, conductor and E. E. Duda, 35, brakeman. All of the vic- tims lived in Dillonvale. Romando directed his own release yesterday and was removed from the debris by wreckers. Investigators began to probe the crash today. ) British Seeking to Soften War Memories London, Oct. 24.—(?)—With hope of soft-pedalling war memories, the British government has asked other foreign governments to eliminate ceremonies at the tombs of the un- known soldter and cenotaphs in fu- ¢ ture official receptions. No formal statement of transmis- sion of the request has been made by the government, but foreign office of- ficials said the step has been taken with the intention of discouraging perpetuation of the war.memories and the bitterness engendered by them. The cenclusion is drawn that henceforth no official visitors in Eng- Jand will be taken to the cenotaph or unknown warrior’s tomb to deposit a wreath, and that British delegates to foreign countries will not participate in such ceremonies. While it was accorded wide appro- ‘bation, some objections to the gov- /ernment’s step were voiced. The tel- / egraph declared the public would J learn of the suggestion with the ut- most amazement. In an editorial headed “an act of offensive folly” the paper said the proposal must seem indecent as well as foolish as long as the generation which knew the war survives. . Alleged Blackmailer Nabbed in New York New York, Oct. 24—(?}—Howard Larkin, 28 years old, who described himself as a contractor, was under arrest on a charge of blackmail to- Mrs. Thompson, a. former actress. known on the stage as Frances Stev- ens, told police she had received three letters demanding $2,000 under a threat to carry information concern- ing her to her husband or to the newspapers. Last night she received a telephone call telling her to be in front of a certain number on Seventh avenue with the money in a envelope. She went to spot with ‘a $50 pill and waste paper. Two de- wectives loitered nearby. ‘When Larkin accosted her and ed if she had the package he was Mrs, Thompson said she had noth- ing to hide and had acted to rid so- ciety of such vicious blackmailers.” Larkin denied knowing anything ebout the blackmail scheme, sayin he had arranged to get the letter for @ friend. a Hugs and Kisses 4 MME. DIEUDONNE COSTE Mme. Dieudonne Coste, wife of the noted French transatlantic aviator, was the first to greet her husband on his return to France. Hugs and kisses were the order of the moment. They were especially significant in view of the fact that reports had been circulated in America that Coste was having marital difficulties. He indig- nantly denied the rumors. DICKINSON NORMAL GREETS OLD GRADS Squaw Corn Supper, Parade, Football Game Are Home- coming Features Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 24—Although this will be only the third annual homecoming observed by the State Normal school here, today and Satur- day are expected to be days on a par for events of this kind at older and bigger educational institutions of the country and hundreds of former students and alumni will be here to take part and make them so. The homecoming festiivties open with a squaw corn supper, cafeteria style, at the school auditorium this evening at 6:30 and continue through various mixers and pep meetings to close with a great “Savage” through the streets of Dickinson fol- lowed by the homecoming football game of the Savages against the May- ville State Teachers college Saturday afternoon. Dickinson is supporting and taking an active in the homecoming, the various civic and service organ- izations in full accord and enthusias- tic. Tuesday evening the Lions de- voted their regular session to a@ ‘Savage” pep meeting with a pep ad- dress by H. O. Pipin, an alumnus of the state normal, now Stark county's superintendent of schools. In this he pointed out that 28 per cent of the entire state is tributary to this school, 13 per cent of the state's assessed val- uation is of the territory, 19 per cent of the children of school age, 41,000, twenty-four per cent of all school buildings and 20 per cent of all the school teachers of the entire state are in the territory tributary to the state normal school at Dickinson. Ruth King Named to Librarians’ Office Miss Ruth King, librarian at the Bismarck public library, was elected vice president of the North Dakota Library association, at a meeting of the North Dakota section during the regional library conference in St. Paul last week, it was learned today. Mrs. Florence Davis, of the-state historical library, was.named a member of the advisory board. Miss Ruth Brown, Grand Forks, city librarian, was reelected president of the state organization, and Miss Har- riet Anfinson, Valley City librarian, was chosen secretary-treasurer. Oth- er members of the advisory board in addition to Mrs. Davis, are Miss Lulu R. Reed, Valley City State Teacher's college librarian, and Mrs. Brown, ex- officio member. The state library association will hold its convention in Bismarck next year, it was decided at the St. Paul meeting. ‘Vive L’Amerique’ Says Cost of U.S. Havre, France, Oct, 24.—(?)—Capt. Dieudonne Coste, transatlantic flight hero, debarked from the limer Franct incognito at 8 a, m. today and were immediately smothered in the kisses and embraces of Mme. Coste, who was awaiting him at the pier. ‘They left for Deauville in an auto- | mobile, intending to return here at 4p. m. for his official debarkation, when he and Maurice Bellonte, his mechanic in the long flight across the Atlantic, will be received by Major Leon Meyer and the, city) council. : “They certainly do things in a big way in Americe,” M. Coste told news- papermen. “By the time we had gone half way on our national tour, Bellonte and I were puzzled whether we were in France or in America. “Only for language our welcome was just as enthusiastic as it might have been or will be in Paris tomorrow. Will you please tell them in the United States how much we appre- ciated it. Tell them Bellonte and Coste feel like shouting ‘Vive L'Amerique.’” S. BAND HOLD UP FRUSTRATED Stockton, Minn., Oct. 24—(#)—Two men who attempted to hold up the Farmers State bank here, were frus- trated when G. H. Seltz, the cashier refused to hand over any money and dashed through a rear door. Two suspects were arrested later near Wi- nona, Dependable drycleaning and 4 repairing service. Klein's Tog- gery. his | much-advertised marital difficulties | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 CROWD CONVERGING ON LITTLE ITALIAN TOWN FOR MARRIAGE {all Preparations Made for Wed- ding of Boris of Bulgario to Giovanni i Assisi, Italy, Oct. 24.—()—Kings | and joners, statesmen and hawk- { jets, soldiers and priests converged on this little city today in anticipation of the marriage tomorrow of Princess Giovana, third daughter of the Ital- jan king, to King Boris III of Bul- garia, | Prior to the ceremony, a train bear- ing the bridé and groom, King Vic- tor Emanuel, Queen Elena, and oth- ers attending them, will arrive from Turin and San Rossore. After the ceremony it will carry the royal fig- ures back to old haunts while Boris and Giovanna leave for a short ad- riatic honeymoon prior to a second ceremony at Sofia. | The Roman Catholic. ceremony here is by special dispensation of the Pope, who is permitting Giovanna to marry Boris, of the Greek orthodox ; faith, with the provision that their children be brought up.as Roman; Catholics and that there be no suc- ceeding Greek orthodox marriage ceremony which might be construed as having been recognized by the Va- tican. Because of these stipulations it is regarded as probable the Sofia ceremony will be little more than a ceremonious registration of the mar- riage. An expert squad of traffic police- men from Rome has been imported to handle tomorrow's traffic—which | will consist principally of the royal automobiles, since all others are to be kept off the streets from the time the royal party arrives until it leaves. Altogether there are about 5,000 troops and police here for the occasion. Besides King Victor Emanuel and Queen Elena, other royal figures present will include the former Queen | Sophie of Greece, and no less than bad i cae and princesses of the | ! Princess Giovanna is a tall, prétty, | black-haired, brown-eyed girl, who j will be 23 years old Nov. 13. She has | j4nown Boris for several years, their | romance having been thwarted for a long time because of the religious complications involved. She is said to have visited the tomb of St. Francis no less than eight times re- | cently to pray that these objections be overcome. Boris is 36 years old and has sat on the throne of his cowhtry since abdication of his father, Oct. 3, 1919. o MGR. omrsreearoerame ars eT | Favor High Heels, | | Rap Face-Lifting | eee aha eree > Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—\)—High heels which have kicked up a lot of discussion, pro and con, have found @ staunch defender in Dr. Frazer B. Gurd of McGill University nredical school, Montreal. The elevated heel, he told the prac- titioners attending the International Medical assembly, not only eliminates the curse of flat feet, but prevents the wearer from fracturing her ankle lin case of a fall. Another feminine fashion, face lifting, however, brought a warning from Dr. Arthur Joseph Barsky, plas- tic surgery instructor of the New York Post-Graduate Medical school. Reading a paper prepared by Dr. Jo- seph E. Sheehan, of the school, Dr. Barsky said use of paraffin in re: building noses and other features, re- Sults sometimes in parfinnoma, which is similar to a tumor. Noted Artist Dies. At Woodstock, N. Y. Woodstock, N. Y¥., Oct. 24.—(P>)— Robert Winthrop Chanler, noted artist and former husband of Lina Cava- | lieri, opera singer, died early today after a long illness. Death came at 1:30 a. m., after Mr. Chanler. had been in a coma for 12 For weeks he had been confined to his summer home here under constant care of physicians for a heart afflic- tion. His doctors disclosed two days ago they had been forestalled by his grave condition in a plan to take him to New York city for futher treat- ment. Robert Winthrop Chanler was a descendant of both Governor Win- throp of Massachusetts and Peter Stuyvesant, the Jast Dutch governor of New York. Born 57 years ago on February 22, 1873, he ignored the advice of his family, who wanted him to follow a political career, and turned in early youth to the study of art. He was known as one of America’s foremost painters of murals. Underwood and Golva Students Are Honored Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 24.—Dan Le- Roy, Underwood, and Margaret Foos, Golva, have been elected by the stu- dent body of the state normal school here to act as Chief and Squaw at the annual homecoming festivities this week-end. The elections were very close be- tween LeRoy, Hei Garnhardt and Thomas Grotomeyer of the boys in the schoot and Miss Foos, Claire if ve Inspiring? _ | ! Those pep-stirring Jay Janes, girls’ organization at the University of Kansas, are under the leadership this year of Miss Shirley Casebier, above, senior, and pretty. The Jay Janes’ { Purpose is to inspire members of the athletic teams to greater efforts on the field of sport, to sing songs and ctherwise personify the typical campus girl. Incidentally, a Jay Jane must have personality, looks, individuality, be able to sing songs and—of course, inspire. athletes. PRODIGIES ENTERED INORATION CONTEST Eight Young Men From as Many Nations to Take Partin =| Competition Washington, Oct. 24.—(@)—Kight youthful political and economic prodigies from as many different na- tions today toured historic Washing- ton as friendly enemies.’ Fi Rivals for the large loving cup of fered in the fifth international ora- torical contest tomorrow night, the octet interspersed last rehearsals of their respective addresses with sight- seeing. Each of those orations won first prize in its native land. Now they are to be pitted against each other, jwith an extemporaneous after-speech to make keener the competition. President Herbert Hoover has ac- cepted an invitation to open their program with a welcome address and sit on the platform with them. Al- ready the young orators have met the president at one of his informal noon-day receptions. Winner of a scholarship to Oxford is 17-year-old Jack Mallard, German, of London, England. Andre P. J. Fioux, 18, Montferrand, France, had made the motto of the French Republic his thenre. Heinz Bockhacker, 17, Wuppertal- Elberfeld, is Germany's representa- tive. Clemente Perez-Zanartu, 18, Santi- ago, Chile, is the only lad of the eight who did not make the long trip to Washington alone. \ In the French language of his fam- ily, auburn-haired Paul Leduc, of Quebec, will speak for Canada. Javier Vivanco, 19, will represent Mexico. The Irish Free State, has as its champion here William Hayes, 17, of Rathfarnham. Edmund Guttion, of Washington, D. C., the United States entry, has for his subject, “John Marshall and Fed- eral Supremac: is Brightest From three to twelve. That's the | eriod which is most important to bats child’s development. And that’s he time many are retarded mentally and physically by constipation. Watch your child, mother! At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, headache, biliousness, lack of energy or appetite, give a little California Fig Syrup. This pure vegetable product cleans- es, regulates a child’s bowels without discomfort. No danger of forming “INVESTIGATIONS BY CONGRESSMEN WILL BE LAUNCHED SOON Banks, Postoffice Leases, Cam- paign Funds and ‘Reds’ to Be Scrutinized Washington, Oct. 24—()—Con- gressional investigations, new and old, will swing into action after the Nov. 4, election brings a halt to the campaigning activities of members. Two new senate inquiries will get/ under way during. November—one dealing with the banking system, the other with leases of postoffice build- Lings. The senate’s study of campaign expenditures and the house investiga- tion of communist activities will re-| sume full sway. Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, | chairman of the senate committee di- rected to inquire into the banking system, has set Nov. 15 for opening these hearings. Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis- consin, is chairman ef. the committee which will examine leases of govern- ment temporary post office buildings. While no date for these hearings has been fixed, his workers are prepared to open hearings early next month. The house communist investigating committee under the leadership of Representative Fish, Republican, New York, will move to the south after election to pursue its work. There is & possibility a subcommittee may be sent to Mexico. The senate campaign funds com- mittee will seek to bring together the loose ends of its wide-ranging inves- tigation during November. The Col- orado senate race probably will re- ceive first attention along with the Nebraska contest in which Chairman Nye is trying to unravel the events | George 'W. Norris to file against Sen- ator George W. Norris for the Repub- lican senatorial nomination. Considerable interest is manifest here in the banking inquiry which the senate directed to go into the use of federal reserve facilities in specu- lation on the stock exchanges. Sen- ator Glass intends to make a compre- hensive study of the entire national banking system but he also is pared to give attention to the stock exchanges with a view to finding a “deterring penalty” to prevent usc of HOLD TWOINDEATH OF SANISH RESIDENT Find Garageman’s Body at Foot of Cliff Along Missouri | River \ Stanley, N. D., Oct. 24.—(AP)— Two men today were detained by authorities for questioning following the finding of the body of Herman Winjum, 38, Sanish garage pro- prietor, at the foot of a 60-foot cliff along the Missouri river near San- ish, The body of Winjum, who had been missing since Saturday night, was found yesterday after an extensive search was organized when alarm was expressed over his absence. of two Sanish men, John Breslin and i David Randall, who were the last) ones to see him Saturday. Sheriff Square Waryen, Stanley, said information indicates that there had been drinking and argument prior to the time Winjum separated from Breslin and Randall. = Unless new developments drise, it is likely Bresli nand Randall will be released, the sheriff said. On the basis of present information, sheriff believes Winjum probably accidently walked over the edge of the cliff. leading up to the attempt of a second | TONIGHT and SATURDAY Winjum’s neck was broken and Here he comes with 2 zip and a dash and a crash—right smack in- to the middle of a sin- ister plot on the part of the roughest ganr of cut-throats who ever roamed the plains. Se him in the rodeo—sec him ride and fight an“ speed through the fast- est-action talking pic ture yet to reach thc screen, In a “lulu” for thrills, stunts, speed and suspense. DON") MISS IT! NEWS — CARTOON — COMEDY CAPITOL Theatre federal funds in speculation, Pe || Winjum had been in the company|’ the! I the body badly bruised as a result of the fall. , American and French Companion Are Killed Paris, Oct. 24.—(#)—Gilbert Lane, jan American aviator, and his French |companion, Pierre Nicolas were killed today when a plane in which they were taking off from Le Bourget for Cairo and Addis Ababa crashed and was destroyed by flames. They were lgoing to Addis Ababa to witness the clear your Treat colds this new way, as recom- mended by doctors. Quick-healing Mistol gives your nose and throat vel- vety coolness, soothing soreness away. Reduces swelling of inflamed nasal membranes, checks infections. A spe- cial Mistol dropper comes in the pack- age. At all drug stores. Get a le today! Pleasant—easy—sure! Mistol R80.U.6. PAT. OFF. Made by the Makers of Nujol | coronation of Ras Tafari, as emp¢ror of The plane fell on a house beside the flying field, setting it afire. The flames spread rapidly to five other In addition, Chevrolet Chronicles Leap adis- musical program * aE directed in person by Black and Gustave Haenschen. Station KFYR at 8:00 p. m. will be move eee If you want ingeee please let us than Nov. Ist TELEPHONE: Di RECTORY printed Soon if you plan to have a telephone installedeee if you are going to a change in your directory list! know not later $0 we can make ‘the’ new “directory complete. NORTHWESTERN BELL Needs. the laxative habit when California | Fig S§rup is used. For it tones and sirena pene weak bowels. In colds or { au 0 ing doped with germs or waste. Mothers everywhere are eager to tell of the benefits secured for their children. Mrs. R. F. Hastings, 2848 N, 2ist St., Kansas City, Kans., says: “T have used California Fig Syrup "s diseases, employ its gentle with Ralph for three years incasesof | Smith and Arlene Loehrke, the latter of Bismarck, of the girls. ‘The new assistant cashier of th 1st Internationai Bank, Noonan, is Alice Olson, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo. Other D.B.C. girls recently gone to ex acting positibns as stenographic sec:. Yetaries are: Hennessy to States Atty. Connolly and Evelyn GaNung to Commercial Credit Trust Co. Mildred Ableidinger is with Educators’ Assn., Carrington. All fields are open to girls with ACTUAL BUSINESS training | (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). “Follow the SucceS$ful.”” Winter j term, Nov. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat- | kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. upsets, bad breath, coated tongue or constipation. It keeps him the bright. est, happiest four-year-old I know!” Look for the name California when buying. That is on every carton of tea gerwiaes for your protection. For a limited quantity only we are paying a 5c per bushel premium on feed wheat, grades No, 4 and 5. Gussner’s Phone 1060 the system from becem- | WOOL SPORT SWEATERS Values to $9.00 silk fabric for dress. All new fresh stock. - $3.65 JACK SLOVEN, Beautiful all wool slip-on and coat style sweaters in solid and fancy designs. A few WOOL DRESS PANTS Regular $7.50 This lot of men’s and young men’s all wool assorted pat- terns. All sizes, is without a doubt one of the best values ever offered in Bismarck. $3.95 16-in. top moccasin toe, tan and brown calf leather boots in sizes 6 to 1014. Closing out. Prop. $1.75 Dress Shirts 16 IN. BOOTS Regular $7.75 $4.75 CAPS 85c STORM RUBBERS $5.00 DRESS HATS. TELEPHONE COMPANY Are You Heeding the Call of This Close Out Sale? If Not You Are Losing Plenty on Just Your Present COME TOMORROW cima DRESS SHOES Regular $5.75 ARMY LAST WORK SHOES OVERALLS Per pair......+++ee00+.-+ $6.75 STEEL DRESS $2.75 Capital City Clothing Co. 121 FIFTH STREET, BISMARCK, N. DAK,