The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 3

; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980 : : 3 | menfce. |products ranging from pig iron to CROP MOVEMENT — |f Dunn Center Pastor NEW INTEREST IS |[ Evanston Preacher ‘ISQUTHERN KIANGS | isstPuts vata TARIFY BODY IS CEN # ody Drives 15,000 Miles Raps Pistol Club | P ’ suuthorities here Le! aa nen ee meeting: (ese Me ioleee of HANDLED EASILY, |{ Bach Yearin County}! BRINGCREATRDIN [seme m, ox ax-un—moel INVADED BY ‘REDS s'sntust ihe HOLDING HEARING) sists. "elt or, 7, organization here of a pistol club to combat crime with bullets was at- tacked today by the Rev. J. J. Stef- fens as a “romantic invitation to gangsters and thieves to compete with Dunn Center, N. D., Oct, 28—Who is the North Dakota pastor that can Jay claim to the greatest mileage of travel in attending his church work? REPORTS ASSERT RACE IN ILLINOIS The No Complaints of Car Shortage jrutheran pastor here, believe he|Battle Between Lewis and Mrs. |soup. All but two of the investiga- ‘tions were authorized by congress. Following its hearing on straw hat rates the commission will deal with REPORT REDS HAVE CAPTURED NANCHOWTING Hankow, Oct. 28.—()—Communists were reported today to have captured Levy on Straw Hats Is First Matter Presented to New Fears That Further Raids Are in Progress Are Felt in ee pig iron on Thursday and crue pe- bg Nanchowting, northern Hunan prov- Commission troleum Friday. Next month it will Are Reported to Regional | might qualify for the honor. McCormick Holds N pace ee een sone one ince, where they killed 100 Chinese. pall hold hearings: Ga WHO. Wits fenting ‘ Rev. Fosmark has been here four pelle jolds Na- The Rev. Steffens, who is rector of — The fate of two American mission-} washington, Oct. 28.—(4)—Thejand wire netting; ultramarine blue; Advisory Board years and serves six congregations: the St. Mathew’s Episcopal church,| Hongkong, Oct. 28—(?)—Fear that) aries, one man and one woman sta- 4 iis GES 4 4 tion’s Attention much-debated flexible provision of|smokers articles; pigskin leather; Dunn Center; Vang, 13 miles south of announced that he would send his|kiangsi province communists who|tioned at Nanchowting, was not! the 1930 tariff act came back to the | ma! n ‘i pene ckry + 4 ple sugar, and maple syrup: wood, Grand Forks, Ni D., Oct. 28—#}—|Dunn Center; Spring Creek congte-| Cricago, Oct, ZO—UP)—The Ulinols| Pint of Police Willis: O. Freeman, (ave occupied the city of Kian since learned. center of the stage today as a new|flour, wool felt hats, wool floor cov- oa, ane shipping caehge Lenseiph - be Spring betta aehatoblal Fase, ‘bhatt of personal-|one of the organ! ‘of the club, |Oct. 5, have invaded the southern PRT Te FETS United States tariff commisston|erings; furniture of wood; bent-wood Sid ottier sroduste-by vxithoada come Seen at. Werner; And’ Dove cone ities that has engrossed the country,| which has signed up 15 business men |part of the province was felt here to- Boy Scouts Put Out opened its first public hearing tor al-|furniture; and soups and soup prep- day when eiforis +o communicate Fire in California} ‘2c ‘eer he new provision, _Terations. with Kanchow by wireless failed. ipieereirererted The local government station's ait sl calls to Kanchow went dnanswered,| , PeVerly Hills, Calif. Oct, 28.— (0) | NOTICE, TO GAS USERS leading to the belief the veds had in-| 4S composite good deed for the day, , Get fori’ Gaatige ‘ald Pate, pipae: Naaled once 8 WH We terfered with the Kanchow station,| troop 17, Beverly Hills Boy Scouts $180 per meni, which is within the walls of the city.| thwarted the menace of fire in the Ashes and Garbage, hauled from basement, $1.50 Kanchow is a city of 250,000 popu-| Benedict canyon, in which ar- situ- Have done this work for years, Phone 1132-W. lation, poorly defended with only} ateg the homes of Douglas Fairbanks, 7. M. BURCH 223 Twelfth Street 1,000 troops forming the garrison. At} Charles Shaplin, Harold Lloyd and Kian recently red leaders indicated) other celebrities. Edward Butterworth, 16, junior to Bishop Magnani and Father de Jenlis, Catholic missionaries, that] scout leader, discovered a brush fire they planned to invade southern! near the canyon last night. He rallied ‘ Kiangs!. The two missionaries took| his troop which checked the spread of this information to Kiukiang, Kiang-| the blaze until the arrival of 125 si, when they were released by the} firemen. bandits to obtain ransom for 14 other| The fire was controlled after three; missionaries held as hostages. hours of strenuous fighting. | There are 13 foreign missionaries at Kanchow. Six are American Cath- olics, five Birtish and two German Protestants. All the Americans are priests of the Vincentian Order. Bishop O’Shea of Germantown, Pa., heads the Catholic group. CHINESE GUNBOATS ATTACK COMMUNISTS the past quarter failed to produce any serious complaint of car shortages or other problems of movement,, the northwest shippers’ advisory board was. told today at its fall quarterly meeting. ‘Wheat production somewhat exceed- ed forecasts, the group was told, and the early movement was hurried, but low prices resulted in keeping a con- siderable quantity qn farms and in local elevators, with the result that there was no crowding of shipping or terminal facilities. Some reports of using wheat as feed by farmers were brought in. Reports of committee chairmen of various commodities which make up @ large share of the shipping in the four states which are the board's ter- ritory—Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota—for the winter months indicate generally a small decrease in shipping requirements. F Facilities are fully adequate, and no ; transportation difficulties appear on the horizon of the immediate future, the group was told. i W. H. Perry, vice-chairman of the . board for Minnesota, reviewed the business outlook for the state, assert- ing that, “so far as this territory is concerned, it stands in a much better position compared with last year than does the country at large.” “an item that may be entered on the credit side of the northwest,” q Perry said, “is the fact that the Min- nesota Steel company plant at Du- luth has been operating for a period of several months well above the per- 4 centage of capacity that has been re- : ported for the industry in general. : Reach High Peak ". *“In early October its operations reached the 92-per cent mark, the highest since 1920, giving employment for 2,900 men. Continuance of so high ¥ a point can hardly be expected; pro- duction, in fact, has tapered off some- what since the first of the month, but it is still proportionately greater than gregation, 11 miles west of Killdeer. Each Sunday the pastor holds three services in the English and Norwe- gian languages and 300 persons over Bh ‘oad area are being thus minister- It is estimated that Rev. Fosmark has traveled no less than 15,000 miles @ year in conducting these services, or a total of 60,000 miles during the four years of his ministry here. Owatonna, Minn., Oct. 28—(?}—A farm worker arrested 25 miles from here early today told Steele county officials he helped rob a Meriden bank two weeks ago of $1,689 and implicated three other persons, one of whom is in custody in Iowa. He is Walter Baer, 36 years old, who signed a confession after Sheriff Joseph Fisher took him into custody after receiving word that he was named by Arthur Rosemier, who is held at Algona, Iowa, in connection with several bank rotberies. Baer was taken into custody at a small farm near Alma City in Wi seca county. The farm, Sheriff Fish- er said, apparently was used as a hangout by the gang. Baer was to be questioned today about other robberies in Minnesota and Iowa, including bank holdups at Bixby, Matawan, and Montgomery, all of which are @ short distance from here. Two men who were in the Meriden \ bank, victims of the holdup men, identified Baer. One officer saw Rosemier at Algona anu said he was the other man who entered the bank. Steele county officials said they be- lieve further investigation and search for the other two men named may result in clearing up a number of nears the November 4 balloting at-| and women for pistol practice. pete arinetees ese eleventh hour developments in the; 7 struggle for Cook county votes. OT k R ARME William Hale Thompson, Republi- can mayor of Chicago, with the po- litical showmanship for which he is noted, set new forces in motion by woman Ruth Hanna McCormick, Re- —_— — publican candidate for the senate. He announced his support of James| Officials Believe Number of Hamilton, Lewis, Democratic wne-| Holdups Will Be Solved publican organization did not follow his lead. The dramatic and unexpected en- EM trance of “Big Bill” came after Lewis e ’ Wwe Notice! mick with his support. ‘“" m= Commission Told Men Do Not) many of Mlinois” is the way Mrs. Like to Look Shabby on |OWeill characterized the Thompson Some Duties Assigned The city of Bismarck will discontinue hauling gar- bage Oct. 31, 1930. Board of City Commissioners tuned to a new pitch of interest over | ebgaging in a duel with Congress- FIREMEN AX CITY torial nominee. The Cook county Re- Following Arrest and Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, in- and Cook county Republican organ- ization. Lewis inveighed against the “city hall crowd.” Mrs. McCormick took the oppor- tunity to assert she never had been were |SUPPorted by the Chicago mayor and cited his latest move as proof of her statements. Notice! We deliver the Minneapolis Bismarck firemen want to be uni- formed. Morning Tribune for fifteen cents per week—payable every Satur- day, Take advantage of this price and our service. Call Wood- row Shepherd at 1066 or Richard Schmidt at 857-W for delivery. Jankow, China, Oct. 28.—()—Two Chinese gunboats, seeking to break the grip of communist shore batteries which have been harassing domestic and foreign shipping along the Yangtse river, have begun an anti- red cruise above this city. One gunboat shelled a red battery All Congressmen Up Tilinois will elect its full congres- sional delegation, vote upon three measures aimed at prohibition repeal, and consider two constitutional amendments, one to change the rev- enue article so that the legislature will have a virtually free hand in enacting taxation, and the other to serve on juries. But it is the sena- torial fight that has stirred nterest unparalleled in a bye-election year. It started with one woman pitted against a man in ‘the major party brackets—Mrs. McCormick competing with Lewis, a former senator who was defeated for reelection by her hus- band, the late Medill McCormick. Then Mrs. O'Neill, a Republican ably of late to serve in the capacity of ushers at some of the public gath- that of the steel industry at large. “As for the .atter of business fail- ures,” Perry went on, “these we al- ways have with us.” *\the national political annals. member of the Illinois legislature, made her entrance. Anyway it goes, the senatorial elec- tion will write an historic chapter in from here a number of other southern Minnesot: this year and the raiders have not other bank robberies. In addition to several “jobs” not far banks have been robbed JAMES A. FARLEY “Your use of the Ultra Mr. Perry reviewed the government | men thereafter to buy their replace- . been found. H agricultural report showing Minnesota | ment uniforms. The house men would Bpitericlgenie i end Ga valerate Violet Ray in th e : corn matured in greater volume than| wear the forms all the time, the | #dmissl ‘4 palttabal therings to © f L CKY was expected; that the acre yield of| volunteers when on duty. irred Lap Pann cae Toasting ° U : all small grains except barley exceed- loners talked over the |their greatest interest. geHinges [rere bcgar bh r ain ae TRIKE ks with th ed the five-year average yield of from| matter and there was a suggestion Ss ranks W' e could the same attention. 1924 to 1928, as the hot, dry weather ioe bind ans crininy Mera The Nye investigation of the Mc- oF » lea e for 1 MAL, __ dar Sicas’ as much ‘as anticipated; | men to provide, ‘This suggestion met | Cormick primary campaign expendi. many other great 4 \ > and showing the Minnesota corn-can- | no , however, and was not |tures and an echo of the world court ' A * . ning pack of 2,800,000 cases in the| acted on. F'nally, to dispdse of the|fight of the Republican primary, contributions to the , state is the larges production in Min-| matter in some way, the commission | when Mrs. McCormick defeated Sen- nesota’s history. referred the subject to ator Charles 8. Deneen, whose suc- h al th an d c omf ry rt ' ‘He said the average price paid for] John French, who has administrative |cessor will be chosen November 4, e ’ farm labor per month.has shown quite | charge of the department. have formed another skein of issues. | e “a & decrease since the last report in| Placing of stop signs on the inter- Nine Seat of millions.’ July and thatthe farm labor supply mriseciyd forage read streets FaMeringers ‘There are nine maine bBhaasd is reported at 5 per cent over normal, , asa senate. In addition to 5 at with farm labor demand 20 per cent | children coasting down the hi was | mick, Mrs. O'Neill and former Sena- Hore te she complete statement ao anthovteod bg below n al. discussed. signs $8.90 |tor Lewis, these parties are repre- a ‘ioving Much Livestock || each can be had, and 14 will be re- sented: socialist, lberty, enti - word Ce ea JAMES A. FARLEY e livestock ipping season is now quired. eared these court, peace and prosperity, ican e pe ea ee po ee Seiden, Genceel: maidens Oacety ', . D ‘Three questions centering arou! OFp.; airman, ew Yor! tate Kube, chairman of the committee on/| suggested that regular metal signs |pronibition have aroused interest in ine pe | A ae pera Cc =< livestock and packing house products, | could be used and the plates removed | their own right. Illinois will vote on LOUISE FAZENDA Commit . hairman, . reported to the group. D. A. Small,| after the coasting season has passed. | proposals to repeal the eighteenth York State Democratic Committee a \ > coal iti eet nals Ceaneed Last winters. cid was fatally in-|2cendment, to modify the Volstead | 3 oil and re! articles, reported jured landan street coasting, : a A : Pag erreridsom eye ts Fe deeming = re a tion act.” Previously Me state, as HE “I am certain that without the | * moved to market, It was held back be-| the amount of $1,000, cot jrwens| Pees foe Topol ot tbe eerenog use of modern, scientific meth- ation Sonat by weather. "ma ooo eee district No. 11, tions on the ballot bears legal weight, ods the skyscrapers for which crop is about 50 t - than the voters. merely expressing their :, justl d Pp per cent larger las ts our country is so justly prou a year ago, and he that | Wy. . opinion which will not bind the leg: On en 2 3 rem re ill be needed for suip-| Wisconsin Officials islators. : LL a would never have been possible. ments: to. terminals, and a, slightly Probing Girl’s Death, *°* mgr Teg ee ij Fighting Fools of the I am equally convinced that larger number for outbound move- — Picante Marine Corps Running ment, Madison, Wis, Oct. 28.—(P)—Au- {Sate Republican party plat i your modern use of the Ultra A. W. Tomkins, vice-chairman for + = | abide by the decision of the voters in Wild Through the i" . i South Dakota, said there were many | (norities today launched © conn De° the prohibition referendum. ‘The Grass-Skirt Belt! | Violet Ray in the Toasting of reeeiex hie sate but that it's] Mooartny. 10-year-old University Of repeal of the eighteenth amend | Directed by your LUCKY STRIKE Tobac- difficult to determine the extent. He| [Visconsin art student, who wae fe-|ment and supporting _ legislation, EDDIE CLINE cos ranks with the many other said that for the first nine months of| (iiioe Se Lewis has taken a stand for repeal ibuti this year automobile sales dropped | “TE T°ktn ee ao Operator of the {of the amendment and to permit great contributions to the health “ee \ a oer ceceer Ieee ware ba ae pee heel Mili shee ay aiaeer Be Re a oneal is fe and comfort of millions and that 7 cent under sales in Sepjember, 1029. G9) “dented he had served drinks, |compromisingly for the prohibition it is responsible for the skyscrap- Complaints of the conditions of the! cchiey, badly burned in dragging |®™mendment and all legislation per- a a4 livestock yards at ‘Tolstoy, on the M.| Sony; Coty em the fi Bing | taining to it, ing sales of your famous bra: & St, Land st Lebanon on a nis atz| tage, will give testimony at the hear- A EE : tention, and he urged that carriers| iNé $5 soon as heis able to leave, the Former Fargoan’s nore rey on the complaints with-| Piscer said if Schley were unable to ill Is Probated BB ; See testify today, the hearing would be ee FZ, ©. W. McDonnell, vice-chairman for | Continued until he is able to offer his} Moorhead, Oct. 28— (7) — Lucie . North Dakota, said the crop peak oc- | ¢Vidence. Gartner Field, Los Angeles, is be- casioned no difficulty in this state this fall and that probably in no past year had the movement been so heavy at Several persons known to have fre- quented Schley’s cottage have been summoned, Risser. said. Schley said that he believed the fire ‘was set by two “enemies” who threat- ened him for “business reasons.” Smith and Coolidge queathed $50,000 by her husband, Hugo M. Field, former Moorhead and ; Fargo business man, in a will filed in| probate court here. Field, whose will | provides for disposition of an estate | valued at more than $100,000, died in | the Cleveland clinic fire in 1929. | Also NEWS and COMEDY ‘Tonight and Wednesday Everyone knows that sun- t y CANNON IS ILL lignite coal tonnage will show an in- " So ee ne ans un tp tae ne ee Pl eet, as tole C APIT 0 L shine mellows — that’s why TOASTING condition,” y ll said Boston, Oct. 28—(P)—Two Episcopal church, South, is undergo- concluding Dis review, “and as be i| ago Al Smith tok Calin Gootages [ing eatment A 8, Ronnie! form payee! includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. wiest, buye! és 5 home state away from Republi- piher lines of industry will suffer|cans and placed it in the Democratic | matory arthritis. | LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you Be ee are tatiee tiene caxt soar" (tie femes May ee see cane Kk: de of the fi b snOmer reports were ta the effect beck to Boston to help Hs, parr ever smoked, made of the finest tobac- Sgooreaeieserar! A. C, Isamiinger | Sees en ie ier ae yon mee a En team came on Thursday - +. oer | | TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat Smith speak tonight a favor eA about 25 per cent smaller than for the|o¢ g Coolidge—but a Democratic one, ifi d soTOASTING h , same due to 8 purifies andso removesharm- % . ee ®/Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg, candidate for senator and for Joseph B. Ely, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee. “ County Auditor ful irritants that cause throat Irritation ""Pime and plaster car requirementa| 2% Northampton, Calvin Coolidge is BURLEIGH COUNTY and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy- pu t a ten than the last quarter of 1b, [epeceh, whlch, characteristcaly, wll Your vote and support will be appreciated sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less Flour and feed shipments, will be) Towns Jim 1) Taltaent ‘yl urge the|§) (Political Advertisement) - smaller than previous estimates, cut i urns irritating! Zz, ¢|M. Butler, the reelection to the gav- election to the senate of managed his 1924 campaign—William ernor’s chair of the man who survived the Smith wave in this state in 1928, Governor Frank G. Allen. It will be Coolidge’s only radio speech of the fall. : | FIRE DAMAGES GOODRICH HOME | Goodrich, , N. D., Oct. 28.—Fire in the upstairs rooms, caused by an overheated stove, caused considerable damage at the E. L. Augustadt home I. C. DAVIES County Judge, Burleigh County Candidate for Reelection “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough badge “ who be y fore ea : Consistent with ita policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. James As Miller, alias “The ones onet clothing ey bedding was destroyed ‘The Interest of Your Heirs Demands a Law-Trained, i sebagai] LUCKY STRIKE’S f TX “ been sought for questioning in con- before ‘the’ blaze wes extingulsped. Experienced County Judge Farley to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed st! famous Toasting Procesay = Mrs. Augustadt nearly had the flames under control when the fire fighting apparatus arrived. (Pol. Ady.) The statement of Mr. Farley appears on this page. American Tobacco Co., Mfri a