The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 9

\ . oe | ¥ , ‘ , te f , j | sd THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 eye Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 15th day of October, 1930. (SEAL} CERTIFICATE OF In accordance with the provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burlei y, Nor reby certify sithi ving i y measures and of the persons Lethe ames Have .béait, certified + ite ig ounty urleigh-County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the within and following is a true and correct Het of. initiated by the Secretary of State, and the County Canvassi i ir i . . i H ii to be voted for on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, 1980. » by y , ie y Canvassing Board, together with mee post office addresses, all of whom have complied with the provisions of law, as the Nominees Name of Office REPUBLICAN: | DEMOCRATIC INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Representative in Congress— Names of Candidates Address . | Names of Candidates z Address Names of Candidates ; ‘Address ___2nd District OMAS HALL ismarck P, W. LANIER Jamestown |__ Au ismarc| Governor_ |___GEORGE F. SHAFER |___ Bismarck PIERCE BLEWETT (__ Jamestown P, J. BARRETT Sanish Lieutenant Governor |; JOHN CARR |____ Jamestown LL. A. SWANSON [Carrington |__ CHARLES HILL Belden Secretary of State / T BYRNE i Arnegard L A I. WAHL Minot 4 K. P, LOESCH Montpelier State Auditor = 3’ iN ! Rugby A. C. PAGENKOPF Dickinson i State Treasurer . BA Glenburn | R RT W. ALLE: 4 Forman Attorney General | JA RIS | Carrington HARRY LASHKOW! | Fargo ] Commissioner of Insurance T_S8.A.0 Sheyenne i a) Pagal of Agriculture | JOSEPH A. KITCHEN | Sentinel Butte W. E. COOK | Harvey JAMES PEARSON White Earth ani r | R. R. Commissioner C. W. McDONNELL A | Kensal C. J. KACHELHOFFER | Wahpeton | Repfesentatives—27th District GORDON COX | Bismarck : | = MARTIN J. OLSON, JR. | Driscoll 1" | > i J. M. THOMPSON |___ Wilton ea | NO-PARTY NOMINATIONS Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Name of Office Name of Candidate Address Judges of the Supreme Court | JO) SURKE | Bismarck \Treasurer | CLAIR G. DERBY Bi: k \ | i 4 ert vee Rees r jismarc! feel Surveyor | T. R. ATKINSON Bismarck Superintendent of Public Instruction | BERTHA R. PALMER | Bismarck \Clerk of Court | CHAS, FISHER Bi Kk \Count; . J. i S a A. E. THOMPSON |__ Washburn | | sca lene bei | W. B PERRY Binmarek County Superintendent of Schvols MADGE RUNEY | Bismarck ‘Register of Deeds | FRED SWENSON ‘| Bismarck _\Justices of the Peace ANTON BEER | Bi k | MARIE HUBER | Bismarck | | NORMAN FLOW Bismarck ml | H.R. BONNY Bianarek | ; | I | | ROLAND H. CRANE | Bismarck | | | | | A, E. SHIPP | Bismarck Sheriff al ALBIN HEDSTROM 1 B k 5 A i GE BRENNE ta er’ Bi ismarc tate’s Attorney @ GEORGE S. REGISTER | Bismarck (Constables G. E. BRENNBISE | Be Rom | JOSEPH KELLY | Bismarck | mre | ee 5 . | CLARENCE HANSON | Bismarck — | — NORE | - : | dometaaein | | |_ CORMA KIMBLE Moffit uditor : Reh MI ismarc \County Judge I, C. DAVIES Bismarck \Official Newspaper | The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck ALTA B. HERMAN Bismarck | | J..W. RILEY |_ Bismarck | f |_The Bismarck Capital Bismarck NOMINATION A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County. | »: MANDAN NEWS ::: Mandan Groups Prepared For Big Navy Day Program Flag Ceremony, Addresses and Patriotic Music Among En- tertainment Features Committee members today were completing plans for Mandan’s Navy Day observance program Monday, ac- cording to L. G. Thompson, who is assisting Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, hotel chairman. Pa. A proclamation “urging the city "to cooperate in the day’s program was issued yesterday by Charles D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city com- mission. The program will begin at 9:15 o'clock when Central and high school pupils will form on the east side of the senior high school building for the flag-raising ceremony. All will stand at attention as the flag is rais- ed and “To the Colors” is played. As soon as the flag starts to move up- ward, all will come to a civilian sa- lute. Following this the pledge of allegiance to the flag and country will be giveng A program open to the public at which Commander Holloway H. Frost, of the U. 8. Navy, will be the princi- pal speaker, is planned tentatively for the high school auditorium at 11 a. m., according to Mr. Thompson. The exact time of this program, however, will not be known until Commander Frost arrives. He also will speak in Bismarck, and at the program Mon- day evening planned by the Mandan Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of America. All Boy Scouts will wear their uni- forms Monday. Clarence J. Bakken, instructor in Mandan high school, will give the feature address on the patriotic pro- gram will be broadcast beginning at 12:30 p..m. Monday over radiocast- ing station KGCU, Mandan. Spe representing the D. A. R. and the American Legion Auxiliary, ene to speak on “Navy Day” and the other on “Roosevelt,” on whose birth- Fleck, ends; Joe Eckroth, Sterling Byerly, J. West, Jarvis and Berry, tackles; Captain Walter Kalpacoff, C. West, and Ephraim Owens, guards; and Art Kuebker, center. Dope available makes the game to- night @ toss-up, with Jamestown probably having a slight edge because of playing on its home field. Both were beaten decisively by Bismarck. The Bluejays also’ are crippled through the loss of two regulars, Quarterback Sturgeon and Tackle Sorenson, both of whom suffered ieg injuries in the Bismarck game Mon- day night. DRIVER OF TRUCK HURT IN MANDAN Carol Aronson, 25, Suffers Broken Collarbone in Auto- mobile Collision Carl Aronson, 25, Mandan, is in the | Mandan Deaconess hospital today suffering from @ broken collarbone and other injuries received waen the gasoline tank truck he was Jriving collided with another car yesterday. Jacob Long, 5, received severe cuts and bruises in the accident. ‘ihe boy was riding with his father, Isaac Long, when Aronson’s truck attempted to pass the Long car. Loose gravel caused the tank car to swerve and sent both vehicles into a ditch. Long was on his way from Sidney, Mont., to his home in Mishwauke, Ind. The accident occurred shortly be- fore 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Aronson, driver for the Texaco Oli company, Mandan, is not in scrious condition, according to his attendants. day Navy Day falls, will be featured on programs in Mandan’s grade schools. Two displays in\Mandan_ business windows today harbingered the com- ing of the program. One, at the Dahners-Tavis Music company, fea- tures a miniature ship while the oth- er, at the Mandan Drug company, includes pictures and souvenirs own- ed by Mandan World war veterans who are members of the U. 8S. Navy or Marines. In charge of the noon radio pro- gram is H. L. Dahners. Commander Frost also will give a short lecture at the state training school Monday, ac- cording to Mr. Thompson. MANDAN GRIDDERS TO PLAY BLUEJAYS McMahan and Brave Squad of 20, Minus Two Regulars, Leaves on Trip H Athletic Director Leonard C Mc-| Mahan and 20 Mandan high school football performers, minus two regu- lars, left for Jamestown by automo- | bile shortly after noon today. The Braves tonight will battle Jamestown high school’s eleven in a Sioux Land conference game. Lloyd Dietrich, end, and Douglas Lang, guard, regulars on the Man- dan eleven, were not with the Braves today, both being out with injuries. Lang suffercd a sprained ankle in © practice scrimmage two weeks ago while Dietrich received a long injury in the Bismarek tilt. Included in the squad were Frank Boehm and Byron Spielman, quarter- backs; Leonard House, Dahlquist, 9.) Syvrud, Pavlik and Dale Smith, half{-) backs; Adam Fleck, fullback; | &chwartz, R. Syvrud and William | while the Morton County Bankers as- Throwers Much to | Miller’s Sortow | A group of young Mandan boys last night were having a stoning party until their little affair was called to an end by Night Patrolman James Buckley, With the windows in the George Miller residence at 408 East Main street looming up in the darkness as lighted targets, the boys began pelt- ing stones at the glass, some of the projectiles hitting their mark. Buckley took them all to the police station, at the request of Mr. Miller, and gave them a “good bawling out. Junior Club. Work in Morton Is Encouraged New Salem, N. D., Oct. 24.—()— Work of 4-H clubs in Morton county was given impetus here last night when two silver cups were posted for outstanding achievements of clubs and members. The Mandan Daily Pioneer posted a silver cup for the most outstanding 4-H club member in Morton county, Mandan Boys Good | | sociation will give a cup to the 4-H club showing the greatest progress. Members of the 4-H Calf club here tendered a banquet to members of the North Dakota Holstein Breeders circuit, the original dairy circut of North Dakota. The Calf club offered to cooperate with the county agent to establish 4-H clubs in every com- munity in the county. (here now are 13 clubs and a campaign will be un- dertaken to increase the number to ss. LINDY TAKES OFF i McKeesport, Pa. Oct. 24—(7\— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off from Bettis field at 8:15 a. m. today for Columbus, Ohio, to continue his inspection trip over the eastern link Allof the new line of the Transconti-| Jure administration by revolution in nental-Western Air Transport, Inc. | | Washington Luis Ousted from Post By Military Junta (Continued from page one) ~ proclamation denouncing the civil warfare of the past three weeks and calling for peace. The proclamation called upon all Brazilians, whether in favor of the government or of the revolutionaries, to support the peace movement. It called upon the revolutionists to sus- pend their offensive and the federal troops to do likewise. In addition it asked that plenipotentiarie. confer with the provisional government set up in Rio de Janeiro irf order to bring about pacification of the country. The proclamation named five forts as headquarters of the provisional government. It was signed by Loao de Deus Menna Barreo, general of the division, and Colonel Berthotdo Klinter as adjutant. Rioting Occurs in Rio Rioting, which started around mid- day and showed signs of subsiding, grew worse as afternoon wore on. The crowds have wrecked the plant of the newspaper Jornal Del Brasil, one of the most important newspapers in the country, There has been firing in the streets by both @ides. Shortly after noon fires occurred in several places in the downtown area. ‘When the rioters finished wreaking vengeance upon newspapers which had been supporting the administra- tion of Washington Luis, they set half a dozen buildings ablaze. Lack of water pressure rendered the fire- men all but helpless. ‘There was some looting of flearms and jewelry stores, after traffic had been withdrawn from the streets the marauding crowd had full sway. The police took a hand in an effort to stop the disorders about 3:00 p. m., it did not then appear that there had been casualties. Gabriel Bernardes, appointed by the revolutionary government as minister | of justice, announced to the Associ- ated Press that the junta would hoid @ meeting at 5 p. m., to take steps for restoration of tranquillity in Rio de Janeiro. All necessary steps to this end, he stated, would be taken by the miuitary. The administration fell before a revolution Which beginning Friday, Oct. 3, just three weeks ago, spread rapidly over the entire republic until but three of the major eastern sea- board states, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo and Bahia, remained loyal to the government. President Washington Luis, whose full name was Dr. Washington Luis Pereira de Souza, assumed office Nov. 15, 1926, and was to have served until Nov. 15 of this year, when he ‘would be succeeded by President-Elect | Julio Prestes who recently completed @ visit to the United States. \. The revolution broke first in the State of Rio Grande do Sul, further- most south of the divisions which make up the Brazilian union. Troops formed there under the leadership of Dr. Getulio Vargas, president of the state and defeated candidate in the recent national presidential elections. Other States Follow The states of Santa Catharina and | year. The governments of Bolivia, {000 men. Beneral Miguel Costa was | States sent warships to the country as Peru and the Argentine have fallen before revolutionists. Some unrest developed also in Cuba, Chile, and to some extent in Mexico but the gov- ernments of those countries remained in control. In no case, except Brazil, however, did the rebellion occupy more than a few days. The tremendous popular uprisings which accompanied ‘tne movement being sufficient to upset the regime without great difficulty. Dr. Getulio Vargas, shortly after inception of the revolution, left his presidency of Rio Grande do Sul in the hands of Dr. Osvaldo Aranha, liberal politician of the state, and as- sumed personal command of the armies beating at Sao Paulo's back door along the Parana state border. Mustered 80,000 Men A few days ago he arrived at Curi- tyba to take actual charge cf the armies, which were calculated to ap- proximate in the south possibly. 80,- in command of the rebel vanguard and had led the insurgents in most of the fignting in the south. The insurgent movement was based primarily on charges of a dictatorship of the metropolitan districts including Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo and Bahia, from which the rural. districts, such as Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catharina, cattle-raising areas, were allegedly excluded. The Liberal party, headed by Vargas, charged they were defrauded in the last presidential election. dust as in other S.uth American republies in ‘which the governments were overthrown this year, charges of extravagance and misappropriation of public funds were made by the in- surgents. Deny Communist Views The government charged by state- ment and inference that the revolu- tion was inspirec. by communistic agi- tation and cited the red flags used by insurgents in support of their con- tention. At Pernambuco, the provi- sional government issued emphatic denial tha: there was a communistic tinge to the movement. Throughout, the government claimed that it had. the movement under control. As late as Wednesday night dispatches from Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro said that except for arrival’ of -occasiénal batches of wounded the two cities were calm and normal and that: it was almost un- thinkable that a revolution or civil war existed only a few hundred miles away. Both Great Britain and the United @ precautionary measure and the U. 8. S. cruiser Pensacola arrived-only | yesterday at Pernambuco, anchoring | outside the habor for a few hours! and:then, proceeding to Bahia. Pres- 1 ident Hoover Wednesday declared an embargo on arms and ammunition to Brazil, indicating, however, that the Rio de Janeiro ment, & recog- nized De Jure administration, might purchase such in the United States with permits from the secretary of | state. | LUIS IS NOT IN } AMERICAN EMBASSY Sao Paulo, Oct. 24—(}—At 3:30 Pp. | m., today it was made known that! President Washington Luis, deposed Parana fell quickly into line and a large. southern army was rushed to the Parana-Sao Paulo border, where battles have been in progress for. more than two weeks, with conflict- ing claims of victory. The. fighting has centered about Itarare, railroad point, on the Sao Paulo border. In the north, forces from Parahyba, one of the original revolting states, moved southward under Captain; Juarez Tavora and on the night of; Qct. 11 took Pernambuco, or Recife, establishing a revolutionary junta there. Captain Tavora moved south- ward, Volunteers gathered about him as he progressed and quickly subsi- dized governme it forces in the sea- board states of Alagoas and Sergipe, almost without contest. He was last reported moving on the city of Bahia. The revolutionary movement in central Brazil developed principally in the state of Minas Geraes, into which the centra! government threw most of its defending troops. In this state the Fio de Janeiro government seemed to have the best of matters and claimed victory after victory. Is Fourth Overthrow Fall of the Brazilian government | marks the fourth overthrow of a De South America since the first of the |from the north, was expected within jian embassy had been advised at the by revolutionaries this forenoon, was not in the American embassy at Rio de Janeiro where reports here had said he had taken refuge. In political circles here it was said there was no feeling against the de- posed president. News of the mili- | tary government was well received. The members of the Junta were said to’ be well liked, with the conficence | of the people. | | | were set afire this afternoon. | CLAIM BAHIA IS ABOUT TO FALL Port Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Oct. 24.—()—Revolutionary headquarters here today said the fall of Bahia, or Sao Salvador, to Captain Juarez Tavora, invading the state a few days. NO ADVICES: HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON Washington, Oct. 24.—()—Neither the state department nor the Brazil- opening of their offices today of the overthrow of the Rio de Janerio gov- ernment. : ‘The office of current information at the state department said the of-|¢—————__—__———-# [as is usual. Two long tables laden ficial telegrams of the night had not} | Braddock || With good things to eat was furnish- been made available at that time. ——. 4 | ed by the members of the circle and Informed ef the press dispatches on at eight o'clock fifty-three guests sat the resignation of President Wash- down to do ample justice to the good ington Luis, Ambassador do Amaral eats set before them, After dinner the ‘aid “how absurd.”. He declined any| The Braddock Clothing club met il bie idhetal away and dancing 5 j Was indulg F comment, awaiting word from Brazil.|in the schoolhouse ‘Thursday. The | Wate and Mrs. H. W. Allen accom: records for the past year’s work Were | pr..ed by J. A. Allensworth went to handed to the local leader, Miss | Bismarck Monday morning. Mr. and Damsgaard. Plans were made for|Mrs. Allen remained over while Mr. going to the annual banquet given by | Allen had some teeth extracted which the Rotary club of Bismarck. Ban-|had given him considerable trouble quet to be held October 25. of late. Achievement Day for our club was| The Ladies Aid of the M. E. held Saturday Oct. 18 at the Siem} Church met at the home of Mrs. |} hall. The prizes were as follows:|Thore Naaden Thursday afternoon, Dress—ist prize, Mabel Bier; slip—|Oct. 16, Eleven members were pres- 1st, Dagmar Carlson; combination |ent. The Aid plan putting on a sup- suit—ist, Florence Nordstrom; paja- | per in the school gym Friday evening, mas—Ist, Gertrude Allensworth. Oct. 24, for the purpose of ralsing Thore Naaden suffered a severe ac-| money to carry on the work of the cident this week when he cut his|church. A nice lunch was served to fingers on the corn shredder. knives. | the ladies. The next meeting will be M. Fetterley drove him to Steele| with Mrs. H. P. Albright. Monday where Dr. Baer dressed his| There was no school here Friday as wounds and at present writing he is} the teachers attended the district getting along very well. convention for teachers and school F. M. Long returned to Braddock | officers held in Bismarck Friday and Tuesday after a three weeks stay for| Saturday. Some of the teachers and treatment, at the Bismarck hospital.| members of the school board from Fred Junge was a passenger on the | the surrounding schools also attended South Soo Saturday morning where} Fred Fockler has rented part of he was joined by Mrs. Junge from| the De Remee Bros. Blacksmith shop First Lutheran church at Bismarck motored to Braddock and rendered the following program at our church: Hymn—Audience. Scripture reading and prayer—Rev. E. Benzon. “I Will Extol Thee”—Choir. Dramatic reading—Sylvia Benzon. Vocal duet—Mrs. Gunz and Ed- ward Nelson. Remarks—H. J. Swenson. Musical number—Mrs. Melville and daughters. “Lead Me to the Rock” and “Har- vest Time is Passing By”—Choir. eg solo (Swedish)—O. N. Nord- lund. Remarks—Rev. B Benzon. Offertory. Remarks—H. R. Magnuson. “I Found Him in My Heart”—Choir Benediction. After the program everybody was invited to the Edholm home were a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. Next Saturday afternoon the Ladies Aid will meet at the Peterson brothers home and a most cordial invitation is extended to members and friends to attend. The church choir will meet for rehearsal at Peterson's next Saturday evening. On Sunday, October 26th, the regu- By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE HEAR MILITARY SCHOOL HAS JOINED IN REVOLT Pernambuco, Oct. 24—(P)—A radio broadcast from Rio de Janeiro today said the military school there had re- volted. The Cadets being led by sev- eral high army officers. Shortly afterward it was announced the navy which has remained loyal to the government, had joined the revo- lutionary movement. ‘When bulletins announcing the new movement were posted by newspapers the people became wild with joy. Banks and shops closed in honor of the victory. It appeared shortly before noon there would be a provisional govern- ment within a few hours, headed b; General Menna Barretto, chief of th civil-military committee which asked the resignation of the presiden’ early this . General Leite Decastro, revolu- tionary general, assumed charge of the situation, The populace was wild| Bismarck and together they wen: to| across the Soo track ar” “ill soon 2 lar morning services will be held at with enthusiasm. Venturia where they visited with Mr.| ready to do all kinds of work along; the church at 11:00 o'clock and di- and Mrs, X. Junge. They returned | bis line. rectly following the services Rev. home here Wednesday afternoon. Saturday afternoon they left for Bis- marck where they will spend the win- ter with their daughters Phrene and Winifred. A representative of the North Da-| Benzon will meet with tl techu- kota Power and Light company was| mens. se enbeatats: here Friday reading the meters and at also testing them. U.S. Church in Paris M. Beey, spcoompanied: bY ae ter Umber ot rsehead ley let v4 i Will Have Gymnasium Friday to visit with relatives at Big Paris, Oct. 24.—(#)— Frenchmen Stone, Minn. F.C. Thomas returned Tuesday after spending the week-end at may home at Edgeley. have discovered that the new Amer- Word came to Braddock Friday of|iean Church of Paris, of which the Rev. Dr. Joseph Wilson Cochran is pastor, is to contain a gymnasium, bowling alley, dance hall and stage. the death of Andrew Isaacson of northeast of Kintyre, who had hanged The church is being built on the Quai d'Orsay overlooking the Seine. himself in the morning. Mr. Isaac- So far distant from French ideas son is well known here and iteis only a few days since he was in town and seemed to be in the best of spirits. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan spent |). "ii, sy tion of the work of a church that newspaper a counts of what the building is to con- tain are ended with exclamation SAO PAULO GOVERNMENT ALSO SURRENDERS (Copyright, 1930, by the Associated Pi ress) Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 24.—(7)— A white flag was run up on the gov-| Jake Schaefer and family have ernment building shortly before three | moved on to their farm northwest of o'clock this afternoon indicating that | Braddock and Carl Hansen is: now the revolutionary movement had been | on his farm which Mr. Schaefer had successful. rented for several years. At 2:40 p. m. firing against the gov-! Leon Lesher was out to Dana Mon- ernment palace began and 15 min-| day afternoon kalsoming the school- | utes later the white flag was run up. | house. The Braddock Study and Civic aa. a D 1 {club met bcaerge Pelle fa! id the |} home of Mrs. M. rley with Mrs. i Trouble in Double O. H. Thompson as hostess. Fifteen |Dose Given Montanan]| members were present. Following the seiaaib ions eater NR? 5 ° Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 4—)—~ business meeting Mrs. Fetterley gave an outline on, “The Growth of Wom- L. D. Robertson of Great Falls ran into @ couble dose of misfortune when an Suffrage” and Mrs. Button read a paper on “Present Day Questions on he tried to crank his parked car hore. He was successful in startung the International Relations.” The next meeting will be Oct. 28 at the home of car, which ran him down, threw him to the pavement and crashed ¢arough Mrs, Zellmer. This will be the club's annual guest night. the plate glass window of a n-arby store. _ The yearly banquet of the Wood- The crash brought a charge of man circle was held in the Siem hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 15. less driving. He had lef tic cay} Owing to the quite unfavorable in high gear when he p: di | weather not as many were present Only a Short Time Left and We Will Close THE WEDGE FOREVER OVERCOATS and SUITS $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $16.95 fi $35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $21§0 $50.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $31.50 Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ryan's parents at Napoleon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bower and chil- dren drove to Linton Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. Bower's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daily’and _chil- dren were week-end visitors in Brad- dock. Swedish Lutheran Church Notes Last Sunday afternoon fifty Luther League members and friends from the -|in Gothic. It is thus architecturally companionable with that to which the French are accustomed. But no modernistic ideas of ministry have taken root here. “GOING OUT OF GOING OUT OF BUSINESS BUSINESS