The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 7

_st_ MANDAN NEWS. :: | MEDAL RECEIVED BY | JOHN A. DEWEY JR. Mandan Youth ts Honored by Boy Scouts.for Heroic Act Last February John A. Dewey, Jr.,° 14-year-old } night ‘received Court of Honor. Last February John saved the lifé of Marvin Forrest,eight years old, who was struggling fn the overflow waters of the backed up ‘Heart rivet. It was for this deed that he received nation- al recognition. ‘The medal was presented by R. J. Kamplin, ber con teak of the state department Amer- ican Legion, acting for Governor George F. Shafer, who was ill and unable to attend the program. Mandan “commissioner. With the standing at attention, Mr. Kamplin pinned the medal on John’s breast, while the scouts stood at salute. Miss Constance Cocking played a piano solo after which the presenta- tion of John’s Hero Medal took place. parents were present to to Mandan's boy hero. CENTER WOMAN T0 Univetaity of North Dakota in bate against Ey i] } §8 team of Has Fountain Pen | With Him Nowadays t Ey B i d i it Hoover Commission Finds Con- ditions Vary With Place and Time LEAVE HOSPTAL|Ss=ts Mrs. Mary Weisgerber Recovers From Injuries Suffered in Auto Accident Almost completely recovered from the injuries she suffered in an auto- ants. Mrs. Weisgerber suffered a. severely froken shoulder, fractures of.. four vibs, chest injuries, multiple bruises, and shock when the automobile in which she was riding turned over four miles west of Mandan after a daug! shoulder and bruises in the accident but was released from the Mandan hospital the following day. William Meyhoff, Center, driver of the machine, was uninjured in the mishap. ~ New England Woman Student at State U Honored by Society Grand ‘Forks, ND. Oct. 28.—Merle Janice Schroeder, New England, is one of six freshmen coeds at the Univer- sity of North Dakota who was init- Mandan Man to Give Address Armistice Day at Glen Ullin Colonel A. B. Welch, Mandan post- master and World War veteran, will Calta ay ea as ue program it has been announced. The program of the day will be staged in the Glen Ullin high school auditorium. Several other patriotic being planned. By American Legion Body at Fort Yates Fort Yates, Oct. 28—Frank Zahn was elected commander of the Albert Grass post of the American Legion here. Other officers named are Ray vice hall. Standing Rock Agency May Get New Buildings Fort Yates, N. D., Oct. 28.—The Roc! Slope Students at U To Debate Englishmen Grand Forks, N. Dak. Oct, 28.— will a de- STRONG MEASURES ARE ADOPTED BY BRAZILIAN REGIME Provisional Authorities Attempt- ing to Straighten Out Existing Chaos Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 28—(@)— Strong precautionary measures were invoked today by the provisional au- thorities to preserve calm in the city until a new. government can take charge and bring order out of the chaos which has succeeded deposition of President Washington Luis. More than 100 casualties were counted in rioting which developed yesterday when parts of the fifth, second and sixth battalions of police, who in Brazil serve as soldiers in time of national need, revolted at the character of food offered them and attacked the Rio de Janeiro gerrison quarters, Tt was two hours before garrison troops could quell the uprising and restore order, the situation being greatly aggravated by hundreds of citizens who, fearing a counter- revolution, broke open stores and ob- tained arms with which they joined the fray. More than 400 shots were fired. Colonel Banderia de Mello, com- manding the fifth battalion; led the police in their attack on the garrison. He was captured and imprisoned. As quickly as shots were heard shops shut their doors and iron shutters ‘were run up, but after firing ceased the city resumed its normal appear- ance. Dr. Osvaldo Aranha, liberal, leader and acting president of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, arri President Luis and have as- charge. It was believea that, as @ consequence of the conferegces, ition of a provisional govern- it would be announced today. ‘There is general acceptance that Getulio Vargas, president of Rio Grande do Sul, rebel generalissimo, liberal party leader, and defeated liberal candidate in the recent presi- dential will be declared president, both to fill out Dr. Wash- ington Luis’ unexpired’ term and to ‘begin the regular term as of Nov. 15. Captain Juarez Tavora yesterday established a provisional government at Bahia, or Sao Salvador, comoleting the conquest of all of northeastern Dr. Julio Prestés, the erstwhile president-elect, has been granted asylum in the residence of the British general at Sao Paulo, and has consul among|gone there. The residence is kept 28.—()—Sir Philip Great Britain is likely eee “Sime larper’s says been the job rather es under heavy guard. Dr. Washington of | Luis is still a prisoner in the quarter of the officers’ of Fort Copocabana, on the Atlantic shore of Rio de Janeiro. | GAUCHOS INVADE , 5 |% Movement noted for months past are arriving in Sao Paulo today from the south. It is expected that Rise eee wn oa nd cu by .10,000 insurgent troops, Saeed be’ General Miguel Costa Officer Exonerated In Grand Forks Death Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.—(#)— cell, 53, Grand Forks, fatally injured Sunday night when struck by a mo- torcycle driven by Traffic Officer M. H. Skoien, was the result of an un- avoidable accident. ‘The verdict was reached after an inquest was conducted by G. L. An- derson, Grand Forks county coroner, during which testimony of seven wit- nesses was heard. Will Not Prosecute Midwest Financiers Boston, Oct. 28.—()—Prosecution of a group of midwest bankers in connection with a land bank project which the state claimed cost New England investors more than $1,000,- 000, has been Sropoad by U.S. At- ‘ants, Guy Huston, Oran A. Smith, John E. . John L, and Vernon N. Sigler, were charged with ge of the mail to de- fraud and conspiracy in connection with the sale of stock in the farms Decision to drop prosecution was made after a conviction verdict aris- ering from sale of stock of the south- ern Minnesota joint stock yand Denk Will Cut Receipts Washington, Oct. 28.—(?)—Earl B. Wadsworth, superintendent of air mails, said today that the new con- tracts going into effect November 1 rates on space-mileage indage, would give a dect to the National and Boel panies and increase ital Air Line. ing company, covering Chicago-San Francisco route, will the biggest loser—abaqut $75,000 a month—under the new Watres act the PPr mately $122,000 to $116,000 a month. STRANGE WILL —There have been wills made jing | might become the honored feminine . | the question of p THE BISMARCK TRIBL g,| white house social calendar, with its| “dinner to the vice president” and fine points of he | “dinner to the speaker of the house,” ; | Mrs. John N. Garner of Texas today | unmistakable INE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 Chicago, Oct. 28.—(P)}—All “was not Bimberley that sparkled ‘ast night @t the opening of the second season of the civic opera. Though the Gold Coast residents were garbed in their ugual brillance for the American premiere. of “Loren- ;zaccio,” much of the customary first- night radiance was missing. Even assurances the promenades weuld be paced by @ host of “dress clothes- men,” failed to encourage a general digging into strong boxes. Mrs, Rockefeller McCormick, so- clety leader, adhered to her deter- mination to leave her famous Oath- erine-of-Russia emerald necklaces in its vault. She wore only a pair of diamond ruby earrings. Many of the other society women followed ‘her ex- ample. There we-e a few exceptions but in the main the women donned limitation glitter for the evening. FALL BUYING CHECKS | TRADE DEPRESSION, SEPTEMBER SHOWS National Authority on Business and Industry Reviews Eco- nomic Situation Washington, Oct. 28.—Although the seasonal improvement in trade and industry was not up to expectations, the end of September saw indications that fall buying had got under way, with a consequent livening up of a number of industries, says Frank Greene in his monthly review of bus- iness in Nation’s Business, published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. “While it is yet too early to speak of September trade and industrial volume,” he gays, “it though August saw the bottom for the year.” Mr. Greene finds that “September | was a many-sided month in the num- ber and character of its various movements, with results so varied. that it would be hard to recall a 30- day period which was more irregular. “For one thing,” he says,-“it wit- nessed an outburst of belated liquida- tion in stocks on which new low levels tor the year were touched. This was followed by a smart rally, but early October saw renewed weakness and other lows established. Commodity Index Sinks “September also witnessed even sharper downward movements in the commodity index numbers, especial- seems as/ Chicago Opera Goers Leave Jewels. At Home; Wear Imitation Glitter GOTHAM DEVOTEES ARE LESS CAREFUL + New York, Oct. 28.—()—Wrapped in luxurious furs and velvets. shim~- mering with jewels and decked with j flowers, New York's four hundred gathered in the historic old Metro- Politan opera house last night to pay tribute to the opening of grand opera and the social season. And as Verdi's opera “Aida” began to unfold with Maria Mueller singing the title role of the Ethopian slave and Giovanni Martinelli appearing as radames, they settled themselves in their boxes go see and to be seen. Many an interesting fashion note was to be gleaned from the golden horseshoe where jewels and furs and beauty mingled in one colorful pano- Tama. White was the outstanding color; jewels were worn in greater profusion than last year, and shoul- der bouquets proved their return to vogue. cent from August but were double those of September a year ago, al- though 20 per cent below the record | total of September 1920. “For nine months of 1930 failures were 20.7 per cent ahead of those of } 1029, while Mabilities were 426 per | cent larger. Compared with the hith- {erto peak year in total of failures, 11922, the present year shows an in- | crease of 3.9 per cent, while the in- crease in 1930 over the hitherto peak year in Mabilities, 1924, is 192 per { cent.” |ASKS MAYOR'S AID IN FINDING SPOUSE New Mexican Man Wants Help in Finding Helpmate ‘With Some Means’ | A matrimonial agency has been | wished on Mayor A. P, Lenhart. The mayor has been asked to find & fair damsel willing to wed George {O. Strand, 126 East Organ avenue, Las Cruces, New Mexico. A postal card from George charged him with this delicate mission. The mayor laid the matter before the city commission Monday evening. He was told to go ahead. To the mayor it was like the crossing of the Rubicon was to Caesar, but with the backing of his fellow city fathers to encourage him, he made the plunge and submitted the Strand communi- j cation to publicity. ; The “Mayor of Bismarck, N. “Dear Sir: Unable to make a fair burger stand, I am seeking a life ly those of farm products. On these | living with two trades and a ham- the lowest prices in 15 years were scored, to the accompaniment of al- most panicky movements in wheat due to the ‘Russian scare’ which evaporated almost as quickly as it started. “One feature in the semi-specula- tive markets was the continued rise of the market for high-class bonds, and having its mainspring in the low- est rates for money registered since the beginning of the World war. “The returns of September move- ment available as this is written are not numerous and few are of real importance as trade and industrial indexes. Bond sales on the New York Stock Exchange in September ex- ceeded by 5.4 per cent those of Sep- tember a year ago. “Stock gales de- clined 46 per cent in September from those of September a year ago, and for the year to date were 30 per cent lower. Silk Business Gains “Bank clearings fell 30.5 per cent below September a year ago, as against a decline of 34 per cent in August, Debits, for only four weeks of September, fell 40.9 per cent be- low the like weeks of last year and the decrease for the year to date was 24.7 per cent. “Silk consumption in September, | bh is approximate deliveries to a) out sharply with the; largest total since January, and regis- | tered a gain of 4.4 per cent over Sep- | tember of last year. Consumption for the nine months was only 14.7 per cent below the first nine months of 1929, one of the best showings of any industry. “Osrloadings in’ the third week of Séptember féll off from those of the second week, something which has not happened often in September. The three weeks of that month showed a decrease from a year ago of 16 per cent, as against a decrease of 16.6 per cent in the full month of August and 14.5 per cent in July. The de- cline for the year to. date is 11.6 per|_ cent and the year’s loadings to mid- September, according to Railway Age, are little different from those of 1920. “Chain-store sales in September showed a decrease of 5 per cent from those of September a year ago. The total for the nine months still showed an increase, the gain over last year being 1 per cent. What Failures Show “Department store sales in Septem- ber and the first nine months of this year showed decreases of 10 and 6 Per cent respectively from like per- fods of las year. © mate with some means and ability to aid me make same. My age is 42, look 30, Ht. 5, 7%, Wt. 150, eyes brown, hair black, a lover of clean sport, also a home. Trades, paifiter ind glazier, Ist class. Also have an honorable » No. 3648049 which I am not very proud of, since I can’t make a fair living since I got it. Here is hoping your city may have some lonesome woman , interested, Iam, “Yours sincerely, “Geo. O. Strand, “126 Organ Ave. “will marry on short notice if suited.” Interested women should hand their responses to the mayor. Steel Corporation Earnings Reduced New York, Oct. 28.—(#)—The Unit- ed States Steel corporation today re- ported third quarter earnings of $37.- 995,299, compared with $47,061,304 in the previous quarter and $70,173,713 in the lke period in 1929. The fig. ures are after deductions for operat- ing expenses. Directors declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1.75 ® share on the common and preferred stocks. The net profit for the third quarter was equal to $2.06 a share of comms. This compared with $3.02 in the previous three months period, and $5.57 in the third quarter of 1929. Commander Speaks To Sojourners Club Commander H. H. Frost rounded his Navy-day visit to Bismarck by dinner of the Sojourners club, at the Patterson hotel, Monday evening. About 200 members and friends at- tended the dinner. Charles Liessman and Capt. E, G. Wanner, two of the Navy day speakers, wére guests. Commander Frost has left for Washington, where he is on the staff of the army and navy war college. He is an authority on phases of naval organization, technique and warfare. At the dinner he spoke on the Lon- don naval pact and the present state of the navy, amplifying his closing points in the talk to the Lions club. at noon. The commander, with Judge W. L. Nuessle, was a speaker at the after- “Business failures in September in- creased 8 per cent over August and 33.7 per cent over September a year ago. with the September total the largest for that month on record. Lia- i bilities for September decreased 1 per) *:| Democratic Leader’ Washington, Oct. °8.—()}—Upon the gazed with a mild but interest. Nove Democratic landslide, avalanching her husband into the speaker's chair, she figure in that “dinner to the speaker of the house” at the next social sea- | son. A purely hypothetical situation, of course, but still Mrs, Garner gave it some consideration. Mrs. Garner's gray eyes twinkled. | “Right there,” said she, “would end ce. I've been White House Calendar With Interest ‘The thought struck her that if the | functions ember elections should bring a |cedence. If they’d just and corn bread, those noon observance held by the local committee and Boy Scouts at the Roosevelt cabin, where he spoke in the same tenor Of the navy as at the Lions luncheon. 3 Wife Looks at too busy, these 28 years as my hus- band’s secretary, to worry over the official or social dis- tinetions, such as have been discussed, Pfo and con, in the so-called Gann- Longworth controversy. “My only criticism of official social is not a question of pre- serve ‘frijoles’ cles, at least for another twelvemonth, as, of the electior results, Speaking at the monthly meeting and | - NAVY'S NATAL DAY - ALSO ROOSEVELTS ‘E. J. Taylor Tells Kiwanian Why October 27 Was Chosen to Honor U. S. Sea Forces Selection of Octiber 27, birthday Theodore Roosevelt, as Navy day, may not have been due entirely to the of the national defense b~ the stren- uous president, but may in part be due to the fact that the Continental congress resolution which created the nucleus of the navy during the Revo- lutionary war was passed on that date. This was the explanation which E. J. Taylor, supreme court reporter, gave in speaking to the Kiwanis club noon luncheon on Roosevelt and on the American navy. Of Roosevelt, Taylor said the nation can profit by the things he did and how he did them. He had courage in the superlative degree. He went after all his objectives in a vigorous way. He was termed the irresistible force. While not many laws reflect his tire- less agitation for better conditions, said Taylor, he must be conceded the accomplishment of arousing the pub- lic conscience. He was impulsive but, withal, a good and great American whose virtues all his countrymen may well emulate. Taylor spoke of the navy, both as a defense and as a force in peace and national commercial welfare. What it has been as a fighting organization was aptly illustrated in the war of 1812, he said, when American men-of- war captured 29 British ships and 600 to 700 guns, while the British men-of- war had but five American ships and 119 guns to their credit. Again it was shown in humbling the Barbary pirates, in Perry's victory on Lake Erie, in Dewey's capture of Manila and of Sampson and Schley’s crushing of the Spanish fleet at San- tiago. The navy stands behind our for- cign trade and that foreign trade is essential to oitr prosperity, said Tay- lor. The embargo act in Jefferson’s day illustrated that. When the ports of the United States were closed by that act to avert foreign complica- tions American foreign commerce dwindled from 49,000,000 tons in 1807 | to 9,000,000 tons in 1808. Hard times ‘resulted. The general welfare of the American people being bound up so intimately with its foreign trade, the navy thus becomes a forceful factor in American prosperity, he said. Miss Donna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, played two piano selections, one from Mendelssohn, the other from Bach. F. W. McGray, of Garrison, was a guest. _|Hear $10,000 Paid To Aiello Slayers Chicago, Oct. 28—(#)—A bonus of $10,000 was paid assassins of Joe Aiel- lo, wealthy gang leader slain by ma- chine gunners last Thursday, detec- tives investigating the murder, be- lieved today. Detective Sergeants Rocco Feletti and William Balzano said they had facts to support their theory that the killers were kept on a gang pay- roll at $100 a week and received the bonus after the slaying. Pasquale Prestogiacomo, from whose home Aiello stepped into the fire of machine gun nests, was subjected to a long questioning by detectives last night, in the belief he knows more of the slaying than he has thus far revealed. He was surrendered by his attorney yesterday and locked up for further examination. | AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE Tiller's Sunshine Girls—sixty danc- ing beauties from England—make their debut in “Leathernecking,” now at the Capitol Theatre. Forty-two thousznd highly trained dancers have been given to almost every country under the sun through the Tiller organization, according to Coming to Bismarck Dr. Mellenthin Specialist in Internal Medicine for the past cighteen years DOES NOT OPERATE . es Will be at Patterson Hotel Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 3 and 4 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Dako- ta. He does not operate for chronic Appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re- sults.in diseases of the stomach, liv- er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg | ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in North Da- kota who have been treated for one of the above named causes: Mrs. H. F. Bridgman, Medicine Lake, Mont. Adam Bumann, New Salem. John Cobben, Froid, Mont. Mrs. D. C. Darrington, Vailey, Minn. j Remember above date, that consul- tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompan- ied by their husbands. regardless Speaker Longworth will remain in the chai this winter. Address: 4221 West Third Street, os Angeles, California pay. interest manifested in the marine arm |" "The average height of the dancers} The funeral services for Andrew jis 5 feet 2 inches; weight 108 pounds; Person, at the Perry funeral Mary Read director and mi the Tiller Schools in the States. In the Tiller group under contract to Radio Pictures are Mabel Hall, Doris Carter, Alice Wright, Cora Neary, Noreen Callow, Clara Gillett, lorence Stack, Freda Neary. Eileen rady, Doris Yates, Dolly Mosely, {Louise Gillet, Murial Marlow, Bella | Pilling, Queenie Jones and Marjorie Griffiths. :_ “It is the ambition of almost every inglish girl to be selected for the Tiller dancing schools,” Miss Read says. “It means traveling all over the world, healthful work and excellent inager of United {and age 22. All are fair and require i | Tiller watchwords. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Story is the thirty-ninth written by Jeanie MacPherson for Cecil B. De Mille—Gladys Unger, playwright, and versatile Elsie Janis supplied the | dialogue. “Madam Satan,” Cecil B. DeMille’s Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will open at the Paramount theatre tomorrow, is stated to be particularly well fortified iin the story and dialogue department. “Madam Satan,” it is said, betakes of much of the sparkle and verve of “Old Wives for New” and “Don't Change Your Husband,” MacPherson scripts, although the story is entirely different from either of these suc- | cesses. Dealing with modern matrimonial conditions, and accepting as its premise the courting by a husband of his own wife at a masked ball, De Mille sought in the dialogue the es- sence of smartness. Acting the features roles of “Mad- am Satan” are Reginald Denny, Kay Johnson, Lillian Roth, Roland Young and Abe Lyman’s band furnishes the music. “Madam Satan” comes to the ‘Paramount theatre tomorrow for a | two day run. " The art of clipping trees into orna- mental shapes was introduced by the Romans. One Cent a Da: Brings $100 a Month Over 145,000 Persons Have Taken Ad- vantage of Liberal Insurance Of- fer. Policy Sent Free for In- spection. Kansas City, Mo.—Accident insur- ance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance as- sociation. The benefits are $100 a month for {12 months—$1,000 to $1,500 at death. |The premium is only $3.65 a year, or exactly one cent a day. Over 145,000 Paid policies of this type are already in force. Men, women and children ten years of age or over are eligible. No medical examination is required. This may be carried in addition to in- surance in any other company. Send No Money To secure 10 days’ free inspection of policy, send no money, just send name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship, to National Protec} ae Insurance Association, 349 Scarritt Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. After reading policy, you may either return it without obligation, or send $3.65 to put policy in force for a whole year— 365 days.—(Copyright 1929.)—Adv. __ MEET $UCCES$ — HALFWAY Ai D.B.C. Successful alumni of Dakota Business College, Fargo, repeatedly call on their old school for help. Hon. Roy Dunn, Minnesota legis- lator, recently employed Helen Haga. V. Cornwall, branch man- ager, Oliver Farm Equipment Co., engaged Otis Wold at Fargo, Vic- toria Glin at Minneapolis. H. Arn- seon, Vice President, W. J. Lane Co., employed A. M. Midstokke. “Follow the SucceS$ful’”. En- roll for winterterm, Nov. 1-8. AC- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—at D.B.C. only) means better salary to start. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. ACCORDIONS Made to Order MODERN ACCORDION CO. 3148 W. Gard 8) Chicago, I. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah) Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 Election Boards Check Up on Voters Pinal udjustment of the registra tion lists was under way today at the various city polling places. One or ‘more members of the election boards saf at the precinct voting places to enter new voters or restore tilose wn+ {had allowed their registration to lapse. Elks Will Conduct A. Person Funeral ;at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, little makeup away from the camer-| Will be in charge of the Bismarck Elks as. “Precision and discipline” are the! {Ruler A. W. Mellon will preside dur- {ing the rites. Mr. Person was a mem- home lodge, it was announced by the fam- ily and fraternity today. Exalted | ber of long standing in the local lodge. i 7s ) . || City-County Briefs : ——— ss B. D. Kamins, of the Kamins Coal company, Zap, is a business visitor in first musical talking picture, which | the city today. ‘_ A. W. Applequist, Hankinson, J. A. Erickson, Drake, and Andrew Mun- |son, this city, all Soo Line roadmas- ‘ters, held a conference here Monday L. A. Swanson and Ed Fields, of {Carrington, were callers at the Soo jLine offices. Monday. Mr. Swanson is connected with the road at Car- rington. A Halloween party and program will be held in the Moffit hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Moffit Sunday school. Witches. ghosts, and Halloween stunts will provide entertainment and refresh- ment booths are being arranged. The Public is invited to attend. Buy now at the Bismarck Cloak Shop’s big eight-day coat lene Many wonderful buys. GET AFTER ‘C&! ! Don’t snuffle along with a cold. At the first sneeze use Mistol freely with the special dropper that is in every bottle. You'll be surprised how quickly Mistol clears your head and soothes sore nose and throat membranes. If your voice is husky, or your throat sore, gargle Mistol. tors use it. Ie soothes, heals, and checks infection. Get Mistol today at any drug store! 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