The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 3

__ 6 ee eee Eee Se ee i Se oe a ee ae es eee | 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 3 SIZE OF DRY VOTE MAY DECIDE RESULT IN EMPIRE BALLOT New York Republicans Alienate Prohibitionists by Favor- ing Repeal Albany, N. Y., Oct. 20.—()—While the wet and dry question has been removed as a political issue between the major parties in the empire state, the size of the dry vote next Tuesday will determine largely whether the Republicans will be able to wrest control from the Democrats. Until the ascendancy of Alfred E. Smith as governor, New York state ‘was regarded as a Republican strong- hold. But in recent years the Dem- ocrats have held a firm grip on the reins. This year, for the first time since the advent of prohibition, the Republicans, through their Guberna- torial candidate, Charles H. Tuttle, former federal district attorney at New York, have openly advocated repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The Democratic party, since the days of Smith, has always been wet. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, seeking reelection, has also declared in favor of repeal. Dry Candidate Active But Tuttle’s declaration instantly alienated a section of his party, which has been traditionally dry. The law preservation party, with Profes- sor Robert Paris Carroll of Syracuse university as its gubernatorial can- didate, has been waging active battle against Tuttle. A Upstate New York is normally dry and normally Republican. Metropol- itan New York City is normally Dem- ocratic and normally wet. The Dem- ocrats claim an unbroken front all along the battle line. Even the regu- lar Republicans admit the Carroll campaign will cut into their upstate ranks but they assert that many Re- publicans in New York city, known as “Al Smith Republicans,” who have heretofore voted for the Democratic governor, will cast their ballots for Tuttle because of his liberal views cn_ prohibition. Tuttle, who in his capacity of fed- eral attorney in New York city re- vealed scandals in the New York city judiciary, has made Tammany an important issue in his campaign speeches. He has repeatedly said “the issue is whether the state is to have a governor bigger than Tam- many Hall.” The question is whether the im- pression made by Mr. Tuttle's revel- ations as to sale of public office in New York city is strong enough to offset defections in Republican ranks, defections of drys as well as of those resenting business conditions. Features State Issues The Roosevelt campaign has re- volved about state issues, with the emphasis largely on regulation of public utilities and state development of hydro-electric power along the St. Lawrence river. The governor has charged that Republican leaders are Personally interested in private de- velopment and control of water pow- er and that utility corporations have contributed to Republican campaign funds. He has argued that the re- election of a Demecratic state admin- istration is essential m order to bring about cheaper light and power rates. Professor Carroll has attacked both Roosevelt and Tuttle, although mak- ing the Re candidate the target of his heaviest prohibition ar- tillery. No senator is to be elected. if Wind Scores During | Grid Game Between Drake and McClusky McClusky, N. D., Oct. 29.—The wind scored a touchdown during the Drake-McClusky football game here. Drake had taken the ball to the 40 yard line. Three successive attempts to advance the oval resulted in as many 10 yard losses. With the ball on the 10 yard line and 40 to go, a Drake back kicked the ball almost straight up in the air. The wind carried the ball back over his own goal line. Because the ball rolled out of bounds while still in the end zone, it was ruled a touchdown for McClusky, according to Rule 3, section 26 of the football rules. Bat Krause to Fight Montana Man Nov. 5 Hazen, N. D., Oct. 29.—Bat Krause, veteran Hazen boxer, and Jack Ryan, Ritchey, Mont., will meet in the 10- round headliner of a fight show to be staged here Nov. 5. The two men met last year in Mon- tana, Ryan suffering a dislocated shoulder in that battle. Among the preliminaries planned Alex Giesinger vs. Frankie Foster. Herbert Erbele, Hazen, vs. Fat Ham- ilton, Beulah. Emile Erbele, Hazen, vs. Dave Kus- ter, Beulah. Hank Koehler, Hazen, vs. Dale Nev- ile, Beulah. Cincinnati Reds Buy Roettger from Giants Cincinnati, O., Oct. 29.—(7)—Walter itger, outfielder of the New York Weil also said acquisition of an- other outfielder probably will be an- nounced in a few days. Giant ‘The world’s largest airplane, the Dornier DO-X, is shown above in an unusual picture as it was put through its paces on a test flight in preparation for the forthcom- ing transatlantic voyage from Ger- many to America. At the right, above, is Captain F. Christiansen, commander of the huge seaplane, while at the left, above, is Lieuten- ant H. Schildhauer, former Ameri- can navy seaplane pilot, who will serve as navigator on the Atlantic Seaplane Tunes Up for Hop to America crossing. Below you see an interior view of the control cabin. The plane has a capacity of 100 passengers, but Ff will not carry that many on its Atlantic flight. SECOND CEREMONY PLANNED FOR PAIR’” Again According to Bul- garian Rites Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 29—(#)—There were indications today that when King Boris WI and his bride, Gio- vanna, arrive here and undergo for- mal registration of their marriage’ at Assisi, the ceremony actually will be @ new marriage according to Greek or Orthodox Catholic rites. Archbishop Stephen of the Ortho- dox church, which is the national church of Bulgaria, told the Associ- ated Press the ceremony would have the complete character of marriage according to Orthdox rites. ‘The Vatican, in its special dispen- sation permitting marriage of the Pious Giovanna to a non-churchman, Boris, specified there must be. 10| supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle ceremony succeeding that at Assisi which could be mistaken as recogniz- ing another faith. Vatican authori- ties also pointed out how the Sofia registration could be a merely civil affair and not violate this restriction. The archbishop said that Orthodox character of the rites would be un-'honorary president. In recognition of mistakably apparent in exchange of|his part in the scout movement in nuptial crowns by the king and his; America, Boy Scout troops all over queen and in their partaking of the communion wine from a special cup. ‘These, he said, constituted essential acts of the Orthodox serv- fee. Certain prayers of the ritual will be recited at the ceremony in the cathedral, by virtue of which the royal couple will be considered as united by the Bulgarian national church. Every tailor in Sofia is workin, day and night to complete gala at tire for the occasion of the king’s ai rival with his Italian bride. Last night a portrait of Giovanna, who will be known here as Ioanna, or Joanna, was hung in the parliamen- tary rooms. Popular feasts and entertainments will occupy the three days after the ceremony. The program for their arrival includes detrainment and wel- come by the council of ministers and other state officials, the diplomatic corps and a guard of henor. A bat- tery of cannon on moving will fire a salute of 100 guns. BORIS AND BRIDE TO ARRIVE HOME THURSDAY Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 29.—(P)—A message received from the royal yacht, Czar Ferdinand, today, said the ship would arrive at Bourgas, southeastern Bulgaria, Thursday eve- ning, King Boris and his bride. Gio- vanna, debarking there for Sofia, where they will arrive Friday morn- ing. WiLL HEAR WAHPETON GAS CO. An application has been filed with the state board of railroad commis- stoners by the Wahpeton Gas Co., for @ certificate of public convenience ond necessary to furnish gas in Wahpeton. A hearing has been set for November 7, to be held at the state capitol at Bismarck. Quits Zionist Post Assoctated Press Photo British declaration of policy in jestine provoked the immediate nation of Dr. Chaim Weizmann president of the international ish agency for Palestine. Zionist organization and of the Jew: | Boris and Bride to Be Wed: ‘Immigrant Woman | Had Big Business I New York, Oct. 29.—()—Repuied to have made $1,000,000 or so by sell- ing society women's castoff evening gowns and other things for 10 per cent commission, Mrs, Anne Irving Linke is dead at 67. She came from Ireland an orphan at the age of 17. Eventually she had an extensive busi. ness in selling automobiles, jewelry, silverware and whatever her clientele ; wished to get rid of. 1 BY FIFTY BOY SCOTS Commander H. H. Frost and! | )Paul from Des Moines 11 years ago, |tional. The case probably vas the) Judge W. L. Nuessle Speak- ers on Program Commander H. H. Frost, U.S.N., and addressed a group of 50 Bismarck Boy Scouts on the lawn of Roosevelt's; cabin in celebration of Roosevelt's birthday and Navy day. Theodore Roosevelt was interested in the origin of the Boy Scout pro- gram and was for many years its the country in some way paid tribute © to Roosevelt on the anniversary of his birthday, but few had the honor to visit his own cabin and to see some of his personal bel ' Representatives from the various Patriotic organizations of the city and @ color guard from Fort Lincoln were Present at the ceremony, which in- cluded an inspection of the cabin, opened by Mrs. Fred Conklin, St. Paul Prelate - Is Seriously Il St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(P}—Little hope was held by physicians today for the recovery of the Right Rev. Austin Dowling, archbishop of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of St. Paul, who is critically ill at. his home. The archbishop, who came to 8t. has been in failing health for the last three years. He was confined to his bed two weeks ago as a result of a heart attack. He is widely known as @ national ieader in Catholic educa- tional circles. : As chairman of the department of education of the National Catholic Welfare conference, a post he re- signed last November because of ill health, he helped win a victory of national importance for parochial schools. This was in Oregon in 1923 when he was called to aid in fighting a law prohibiting parochial schools in the state. Subsequently, the supreme court declared the law unconstitu- jmost important from the Catholic) view in the history of the church in America. One Grave Holds, Disaster Victims Saarbruecken, Germany, Oct. 29.— (#)—Impressive funeral services were held today in the little black-draped Catholic chapel on the Maybach min- ing estates for the 96 victims of the | mine disaster there last Saturday. | ‘The chapel was so small it accommo- dated only near relatives. Thousands of others stood outside bareheaded in @ light rain. The bodies, 12 nuutilat- ed beyond recognition, were buried in one grave. Utahans have erected a granite | monument to the memory of the late John J. McClellan, tabernacle organist. Last Times Tonight Seven Great Stars in a Laugh Festival “Leathernecking” Gorgeous Technicolor Sound News Pathe Comedy adventure . in intriguing pleasure-crazed midst its Legionnaires . . Morocco, t/ try to see you. (Pol. Adv.) I sincerely thank the electors of Burleigh county who so kindly supported me in the primary election in June. Owing to the con- dition of my health I am still unable to make a house to house canvass nor go into the coun- I promise, if again elected Register of Deeds, to give an economical and efficient administration of the office. Fred Swenson Salt Lake City JJUNIVERSITY MORGUE ANSWERS QUESTIONS Filing Bureau Files About 400 Clippings Daily; Several Projepts Under "*'-y Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 20.— “Something you'd like to know?” Write the bureau of public infor- mation at the University of North Dakota, for they can probably help you. Answers to every question with- in humen experience are to be found in the files of this bureau, which is maintained for the bencf!t not only of University stucents but also of people throughout the state. Mrs. Jane Favere, secretary of the bureau, and her easistant, Mrs, Nellie A. Grant, make enswering questions their business, They cupply debaters, clubwomen, businecs men, students, lawyers and others with material which cannot Be ottaincd in the libraries throughout the state. Magazines end newsparers are clipped continually on topics for which there may be a demand for informaiion A tosal of 1021 maga- zines were examined during the month of September. A typical day’s program ct the bu- reau is to be found in the record for October 14. On this day 10 papers, 12 magazines and 35 bulletins were sent out, 53 letters roccived, 104 letters answered and 39 post cards sent out. Sometimes as .icny as 400 clippings are made in one day. Topics most in demand at the pres- ent are prohibition, unemployment, immigrat‘on and maierial on the late Colonel Carl Ben Eiclaon. Besides serding out information to all parts cf the state, the bureau is carrying out scverel other projects, In- cluded ameng these are biographies of famous North Dakotans, both liv- ing and dead; a study of the maga- zine reading hebits of the people of the state; ‘a survey of reading matter available in the homes where there are children; and an art collection. Original seed for the Pacific oyster was imported from Japan. f Heads Eielson Memorial Drive J GEORGE KENISTON Fargo, Oct. 29.—(?)—George Ken- iston, 113 Thayer avenue, Bismarck, has been retained as executive sec- retary of the Carl Ben Elelson Me- morial association and will maintain quarters at the Chamber of Com- merce in Fargo during a proposed drive for funds, according to an an- nouncement by officials of the asso- ciation. Mr. Keniston plans to organize the state first into districts, then by counties and, finally, by communities, in preparation for a one-day drive for a $200,000 endowment for an Eielson memorial at Hatton. Governor George F. Shafer is hon- orary president, and A. A. Kjelland, president, of the Memorial associa- tion. B. Halvorson is vice president, E. N. Hegge, secretary, and H. M. Nash, treasurer. HOMEMAKER CLUBS GROW Mott, N. D., Oct. 29.— Hettinger county has 119 women members in its seven Homemakers clubs which were organized since last Decemer. Clubs are located in Burt, and in Bentley, Strehlow, Brittian, Castile Rock, Rifle, and St. Croix townships. . sales of Pocailhaeng--ol \ «|Kansas City Gangster Is Killed by Newsman Kansas City, Oct. 29.—()—Solly Weissman, 35, described by police as @ gambler and gangster, died early today from a bullet wound in the neck suffered yesterday five hours after federal liquor conspiracy charges against him had been dis- missed. Charies A. Haughton, 64, southwest manager for the General News Bu- reau, surrendered to police late yes- terday when informed he was sought in connection with the shooting. He was released on $2,000 bonds after making a statement to police, who said he admitted firing the fatal shot. Haughton was quoted by police as saying Weissman, who weighed 300 pounds, sought to renew an old quar- rel over racing news furnished his booking agency by Haughton and the | shooting resulted, A gravel pit near Spokane, Wash., has produced more than $284,000,000 of blue flint gravel since 1921. EVIDENCE, “WHEN OUR CUSTOMERS” START TALKING ABOUT THE EASY STARTING OF NEW RED CROWN ETHYL GASOLINE -- THEY SMW/LE — EVERYBODYS HAPPY f BABY HAS COLIC ‘OLIC comes suddenly. Your first intimation that something is wrong may be a warning cry in the night. If you have a bottle of Castoria handy you needn't worry, for a little of this pure vegetable remedy will soon have baby his happy self again; let him go back to sleep. Castoria is always the sensible thing to give an ailing child. When a child is restless, fretful, with coated tongue, bad breath and lack of appetite, it is a mother’s standby. Most mothers give Castoria an important place in their homes. Ready for sour stomach, constipation, or upset. When buying Fletcher’s Castoria always look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. This identifies the genuine product. A Munich, No. Deke \ New Red Crown PC. E. Moller Schedule of Ethyl soar steadily. Its leadership is This Symbol Nortonuille, No. Dak. Standard Oil Company i uestioned. An engine fueled with ts Your jndions) | this iknockless mascliee fears no road Guarantee Sponsored Football Broadcasts or route. Smoothly—quickly it picks Over Station WGN up speed. Smoothly —silently — e eee teks up the miles. That explains the Wm. Hartman or Ry AKO B.D. Hamer Derobes 257m peaels oan I amazing acceptance of New Red LeMowre,No.Dek, “7 Ft A Ellendale, No. Dak orechte packers Coen Sere nee ETHYL Nee aras « Northwestern ‘bis batil line i November 22— Th tereeiedeirmnead® STANDARD OIL COMPANY eaten i more customers every day. (Indiana) ak ese FE 5215