The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 3

‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 LANIER ADVOCATES MARKETING CHANGE —_—— Democra’ Candidate Would Revise Farm Board Law Advocating an amendment to the marketing act to include the equaliza- tion fee, P. W. Lanier, Democratic candidate for congress in the second district, ended his campaign here last night with a promise, if elected, to fight “for a farm board and market- ing act that will do some good for agriculture.” “The farm board has no engine,” he said. “But the farm board is no more| ; a loss, in my opinion, as a piece of legislation than a new automobile is a loss because of its lacking an engine. You may put an engine in this auto- mobile and it runs, and you have a car, “You amend the marketing act by putting in the equalization fee, and you will have a farm board and mary keting act that will do some good for agriculture, and this is what I favor and will fight for.” Lanier declared that “agriculture is not getting the same fair, square deal that it is entitled to,” and that “in- dustry is getting special privileges that are resulting in the unlimited accumulation of wealth in the hands of a few, at the price of foreclosures and bankruptcies for the many.” Says Hall Against It Lanier charged that Congressman Thomas Hall, Republican incumbent, “was pledged against the equalization fee principle.” “Senators Borah and Norris and other real friends of agriculture sought to sway President Hoover over to the idea of the debenture plan, which would have meant 21 cents effective protection to the grower of wheat,” he continued, “but Mr. Hoover would not hear of this. He said that he had worked out the right plan, the marketing act, the federal farm board, and this is what he insisted upon hav- ing the special session of congress pass, and as the special farm relief program measure it was passed.” Lanier declared the farm board spent two hundred millions of dollars but that “no good came from expendi- iure of this vast sum of money.” “Every single farm product, without exception,” he added, “that was touched by the farm board sank to the lowest level in 26 years, and to Greets Punsters 4 4 Associated Press Photo Wilma Goodwin, editor of the comic magazine of the University of Southern California, will Preside at the annual convention of college comic magazine editors at Los Angeles, MISSOURI SLOPE HAS TWO STRANGE WELLS Alum Water Found Near Wer- ner; Regent Well Brings Up Black Water Werner, N. D., Nov. 4.—The Mis- souri Slope—North Dakota’s store- house of inexhaustible resources— abounds with natural phenomena of varied descriptions such as burning mines, mineral springs, petrified for- ests, wind caves, and prehistoric re- mains. Almost every town can claim a natural attraction of interest to the lowest sustained level in the his-| tourists. tory of the United States. “There is no use trying to defend this measure further. It would not work, and it will not work.” Lanier contended the measure was not workable because it had no “en- gine,” and pledged himself to amend the act so that it will “do some good for agriculture.” WILL PROBE RAID ON WRITER'S HOME Grand Jury to Investigate Com- plaint Filed by Washing- ton Newspaper Man Washington, Nov. 4—(?)—A grand jury investigation was ordered today into a police liquor raid on the home of William P. Flythe, Washington newspaper man. A police squad, armed with a John Doe search warrant sworn out by J. M. Burke, whom police identified as a one-time paid informer, last Satur- day descended on the Flythe home while guests were being entertained. Flythe. who is the white house repre- sentative of @ press association, said one of the raiders pointed a gun at him and also threatened to shoot his small dog, while other members of the police party ransacked the prem- ises. At his demand, he said, the officers produced the warrant before they left. The unnamed individual against whom it was sworn corresponded in no way to Flythe’s appearance. Burke had sworn he saw liquor in the base- ment of che house and also saw @ still in operation. Flythe today demanded action against Burke for perjury, and after he conferred with Untied States At- torney Leo A. Rover the latter or- dered the grand jury inquiry. A sep- arate investigation was ordered by Major General Herbert M. Crosby, police commissioner of the District of Columbia. Police instructions are that raids on private homes shall not be made unless the officers have definite proof that lMquor has been sold on the premises. The use of paid informers also was discontinued, and Burke was by authorities to have that status n> longer. Flythe is to appear before the grand jury Thursday. . Missouri Slope Newlyweds _ ° Oct. 27—Miss Eva Messer and Adam Kipp, both of Dickinson. Oct. 28—Miss Elizabeth Anna Braun and John J. Weisgerber, both of Dickinson. Oct, 27—Miss Barbara Dauennauer, Mott, and Valentine Roll, Taylor. Oct. 23—Miss Eltha Graf Linton, and Foster O. Beck, Denver, Colo. Oct, 18—Miss Irene Jammack and Floyd Lyons, both of Garrison. Oct. 28—Hiss Helen Tavis, Glen Ul- lin, and John Mormann, Hebron. Oct. 27—Miss Cecilia Meyer and Allen Leonard Swindler, both of Mott. Oct. 20—Miss Ruth H. Kerr, Hurds- field, and Perry B. Kono, Youngtown Oct. 27—Miss Elsie Kison Fessen- den, and Herbert Mathaes, Ellendale. Oct. 29—Miss Edna Lindstrom and Darwin Tallman, both of Bowdon. Oct, 27—Miss Viola Johnson, Lone Tree, and Leonard L. Beckler, Bow- man. Oct, 27—Miss Elizabeth Mossbruck- er, New Salem, and Peter Zander. sudson. . Oct. 22—Miss Myrtle Stephens, Al- mont, and L. H. Amdahl, New Salem. Oct. 11—Miss Esther Girard, Hazel- ton, and W. R. Richert, Bowman. Oct. 25.—Miss Gladys Foster and Joe Geiger, both of Beulah. Seventy yeurs after he died in ac- tion against Pah-Utes near Pyramid Lake, Nev., a monument will be erected to honor Capt. Edward F. ‘Storey, Georgia-born Indian fighter of early western days. | ‘Werner is making a bid for a place in the category by claiming the only alum well in the state. The well is located on the Donohoo brothers farm three miles northeast of town. The well was dug by hand toa depth of 22 feet in a marshy place for the purpose of watering cattle. There was an abundance of clear, sparkling water, but it was so strong and as- tringent that both animals and hu- mans have had to back away from it with puckered lips after the first mouthful. The well has gradually caved in because of disuse. No chem- ical analysis of the water has as yet been made. A well no less curious is located at the farm_home of Amund Nelson north of Regent in Hettinger county. ‘The well was bored near the barn some years ago, and a strong vein of water was tapped which was black in color. It was believed that several days or weeks of pumping would clear up the water, but it continues to this day as black as ever. The stock soon began to drink the water, and as it had no harmful effects, Nelson decided not to go to any further expense in boring wells. He has one of the finest herds of cattle in the county. Another well near the residence, used for household Murposes, produces water the color of tea, which has proved healthful. UJ ENGINEERS BUILD SMALL RAIL SYSTEM Miniature Locomotive Will Draw Cars About Campus on Engineers’ Day Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.—Rail- toad connections between all buildings on the University of North Dakota campus will be observed by visitors at the annual engineers’ day open house next spring. A complete miniature lo- comotive pulling a passenger observa- tion car on a real track will make the connections. The locomotive, which is one-fifth regulation size, was completed by the department of engineering shops last arms. It is operated on compressed Plans and specifications are now be- ing drawn up for the passenger coach, which will be 20 feet in length and will have a seating capacity of 12 Passengers. Freshmen and sophomore engineer- ing students will lay the transcampus track under the supervision of upper classmen in the school. Each of the under-class groups will start at the ends and race for the center goal. Re- calling the completion of the U. P. Toad, appropriate ceremonies in con- nection with the driving of the last spike will be arranged. KILS RATS NOTHING ELSE K-R-O (Kills Rats Only) killed 288 rats in 12 hours on a Kansas farm. Itis the original product made by a special process of squill, an in- ient recommended by U. 8S. t as sure death torats and mice, but harmless to ae. cats, only ce eves bet chicks. You can depend on this. K-R-C fe years has become America’s leading tat and mouse killer. Sold by all druggists on amoney back guarantee. WANTED RAW FURS All legally Skunk, Badg Raccoon, Coyote our prices before you sell. Save money by gettin; er, “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Corner 9tb and Front St. Bismarck, No. Duk. CHICAGO REFUSES GANG COMPROMISE |Say Capone Wanted to Make | Deal in Exchange for Cer- tain ‘Concessions’ Chicago, Nov. 4.—()—There will be |no “peace treaty” with Alphonse Ca- Pone, gang leader, Chicago authorities jlet_it be known today. |. Their attitude was revealed follow- jing reports the gangster leader had offered to quit labor racketeering, sur- } render on @ vagrancy warrant, and ‘then leave Chicago, in exchange for |no interference with his beer business ‘and dismissal of the vagrancy charges following his surrender. It met with Prompt rejection. “Such a trade,” said Chief Justice | John P. McGoorty, who revealed the | proposition in his charge to the No- vember grand jury, “is unthinkable,” adding “There must not be any com- Promise with lawlessness,” As a result of the judge’s revelations the racket investigating department of the state's attorney’s office began an inquiry, summoning Michael Cal- vin, an official of the teamsters’ union, for questioning. This action followed a statement by Judge McGoorty that a “high official of the rs’ union” had carried the Capone pro- posal to him. Capone is No. 1 on the list of “pub- lic enemies” named by the Chicago crime commission, which is attempt- ing to stop the activities of gangsters by having them arrested as vagrants. FORT YATES BRIDGE MUST BE POSTPONED Not Sufficient Funds to Occupy Two of the Sites; Other Has Shifting River Bank Construction of a bridge over the Missouri river in the vicinity of Fort Yates cannot be undertaken at pres- ent because of adverse conditions at three proposed sites, and because cost estimates are in excess of funds now available, according to a bridge engi- neer’s report made to H. C. Frahm, chief engineer of the state highway department. Fifty per cent of the cost of the bridge, which would be made avail- able through federal aid, and a legis- lative appropriation of $130,000 will not be sufficient to cover the cost of the bridge, the report states. “It is considered useless to make detailed plans for a bridge at any one of the sights until sufficient funds are made available,” Clifford south of Fort Yates; estimated cost | $1,500,000 to $1,600,000, 3. South site, six miles south of Fort Yates, and four and a half miles east. The sliding and settling of the east bluff, together with the absence of any solid bottom within reach, puts the construction of a permanent pier at the east shore or on the east bank practically out of question; the east {end of the main structure would have to be carried on a semi-temporary pier, designed to move with the bank and to be replaced every time a cer- tain amount of movement has taken place. With this arrangement esti- mated cost of bridge would be $600,- 000 to $650,000. Before the bridge} could be constructed it would take several years observation on fre- quency and amount of bank move- ment required, and no estimate can be now made as to how often the semi-temporary east pier would have to be replaced. Foreign Language Talkies Forecast Los Angeles, Nov. 4.—(?)—Officials of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios have announced plans to produce foreign language talkies next year on a basis of picture for picture with English speaking films. OCTOBER WAS DARK, SUMMARY INDICATE Sunshine Was 11 per Cent Be- low Normal; Rainfall Was Above Average October was a comparatively dark month, with sunshine only 48 per cent of possible or 11 per cent below normal for the period, according to the monthly meteorological summary of the local federal weather bureau. The month had 12 cloudy days, six partly cloudy, and 13 clear. Mean temperature was 41 degrees above zero, compared with the normal of 44.9. The absolute maximum tem- peratures for the month is 91 degrees and the absolute minimum 10 below zero, according to the report Highest temperature last month was 69, recorded on the first, while the lowest was 14 on the 18th. The greatest daily range was 36 degrees on the 23rd and the least daily range four degrees Oct. 12. Precipitation for the period totaled 1,94 inches ,with only a trace of snow- fall. The greatest precipitation in 24 hours was .68 of an inch Oct. 6-7. CAPITOL Theatre AFRICA Tonight (Tuesday) Daily at 2:30-7-9 35c until 7:39 SPEAKS The Strangest Romance Ever Filmed Amazing Lion Fights and Pygmie: Thrilling! Sensational! Different! Johnson, bridge engineer who investi- gated the sites, said. Taking up each of the three sites investigated, the report gives the fol- lowing information: 1. North site, eight miles north of Fort Yates; estimated cost between $1,400,000 and $1,500,000. The width of the channel alone would make it impossible to build a bridge here within the present appropriation; the great foundation depths, together with the length of the bridge re- quired, would make the cost exorbi- tant. 6 2. Fort Yates site, covers a range from two miles north to one mile Stomach Sufferers Get Free Sample free sample of Von’s Famous Pink Tablets is available to anyone de- siring to get quick, soothing stom- ach relief . . . for stomach ulcers and kindred disorders. A man says: “Eighteen months since I completed your treatment. Am now cured after 20 years of stomach ulcer pain. Now eat anything. Symptoms of old trouble gone.” (Name on re- quest.) Write for sample to Omaha Von Co., 582 Keeline Bldg., Omaha, Neb.—Adv. '“DAKOTA” GIRLS | IN LAW OFFICES | | Agnes Auger has become secre- tary and reporter for States Attorney McMurchie, of Cavalier. Donna Bakken has gone to Atty. Weston, Fargo Both girls trained at Dakota Business College, Fargo, many of whose alumni have become highly Paid court reporters. Congressman Frank H Horner, prominent Twin Cities attorney. is a D.B.C. man. | 90% ot Fargo offices, all Fargo ; banks, employ Dakotans. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful”’ with ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted— at D B.C. only). Winter te: Dec. 1. Write F. L. Watki Pres.,.806 Front St., Fargo. 1 | ; Burns Longer" PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and 6 In. $4.00 $3.50 Fill your bin early Ph u OUCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. Also NEWS — CARTOON — COMEDY Coming—Ronald Coleman in “Raffles” Save | Now . Women’s Fur- Trimmed COATS S$] 475 we manner. with the New “Cradle”? Foot Ask for No. 447 ized interlined welt; | | | French heel. Wanted shades. | i } J.C, PEN BEPARTME 712 Front St. Bismarck Py » 113-115 Fourth Street Substantially Even better values than our regular low prices always assure you... on account of market conditions, we could buy more quality and higher style for the same price . . . and pass advantages on to you. fashion is included . . . with trimmings of fur in the 1930 You must see them for yourself to appreciate how truly exceptional they are! Women’s Semi-Sheer Pure silk, toe to top, with mercer- mercerized backing in sole, heel and toe. Tight- ly knitted of extra quality silk, for appearance and service. The new curved toe with cradle sole and -75 Every important $1.29" NEY Go. NT ¢ STORP Bismarck, N. Dak. Normal for the month is only .94 of an inch. This put the precipitation total for the year since Jan. 1 ahead of the normal for that period by .39 of ‘an inch, Total wind movement was 4.4 miles for an average hourly velocity of 8.6 miles, with the prevailing direction being northwest. The maximum wind velocity for a five minute period was 42 miles per hour on the 17th. Mean -elative humidity was 84 at 7 a. m,, 62 at 12:43 p. m., and 62 at Tp. m. Mean atmospheric pressure was 30.02, the highest being 30.58 on the 20th and the lowest 29.44 on the 15th. TWO BRITISH FLIERS DIE London, Nov. 4.—(?)—Two royal air force aviators were killed today when their bombing machine crash- ed. Their deaths bring the tota) in the royal air force for the year to 59, against a total of 42 deaths for all of last year. Surveys are being made in Louisi- ana preliminary to starting work on projects under a $75,000,000 road and bridge program. NEW MONTANA ROAD IS PLANNED BY N. P. Bloomfield Branch Would Give 200,000-Acre Farming Ter- ritory to Rail Traffic St. Paul, Nov. 4.—Application of the Northern Pacific Railway com- Fany for authority to construct a line from Woodrow to Bloomfield, Mont., has been assigned by the Interstate Commerce commission for hearing on December 15 at 10 a. m., at the Jor- dan hotel, Glendive, Mont., according to advice received at the headauar- ters of the railway company. The proposed line would be 24 miles long and would be a branch from the recently constructed Glen- dive-Brockway line. It is estimated that 200,000 acres of rich farm land in an area which is normally Twin City trade territory will be tapped by this new construction. The Bloomfield section was settled about 24 years ago, largely by exper- ienced farmers from Nebraska and other northwest states. The territory has been marked by diversified farm- ing, stock raising and dairying. The | rougher land has been used for sheep and cattle grazing and the fertile val- leys and table-lands for the raising of wheat, rye, flax and corn. Construction of the new line would give impetus to dairying and poultry raising, according to ratlway company officials, 40 Rescued from Japanese Steamer Seattle, Wash. Nov. 4.—(®)—The 40 crew members of the Japanest freighter Seiyo Maru were reported safe today aboard the rescue shir Shiraha Maru. Advices saying the Shiraha Maru had arrived alongside and transferrec the Seiyo’s crew were relayed last night from St, Paul, Alaska, to Bre- merton. CAPITOL THEATRE takes great pleasure in announcing the presen- tation in the near future of the following outstanding attractions: Raffles............... Ronald Coleman Check and Double Check . . . Half Shot at Sunrise... .. . ( . Amos’n’ Andy Bert Wheeler Robt. Woolsey What a Widow......... . Gloria Swanson Silver Horde Cimarron . . The Painted Desert . . . . Tol’bleDavid........ by cece ce eee . by Rex Beach Edna Ferber with Wm. Boyd Arthur Lake Charley’s Aunt........ . Charles Ruggles Whoopee............... Eddie Cantor Abraham Lincoln. ... . . . . . D. W. Griffith Eyes of the World . . . . . . Harold Bell Wright Woman of Passion... . . . . Norma Talmadge Forever Yours........... Mary Pickford Reaching for the Mvon - Douglas Fairbanks Hell’s Angels .............BenLyon Sons-o’ Guns ($4,000,000 Production) . .Al Jolson The most remarkable array of stars, plays and authors ever secured for picture production. Representing an investment of ap- proximately $23,000,000. You cannot afford to overlook a single one of these superb entertain- ments.