The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1980 LEGION COMMANDER | ASKS COUNTRY 10 SUPPORT VETERANS, Seeks Endorsement of Stand for Larger Navy to Guar- antee Security Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 11.—(7)—In an Armistice day celebration address here today, Ralph T. O'Neil, national commander of the American Legion, urged the American people to sup- port the Legion’s stand that the na- tional congress immediately enact the necessary legislation to bring our navy up to the strength provided by the London treaty. He also announced each of the 10,- 000 posts of the Legion is to appoint an employment officer to help turn the tide of business and industrial de- pression. The American Legion na- tional unemployment commission, he said, will meet at national headquar- ters in Indianapolis tomorrow to for- mulate plans for the Legion's part in the present ethergency. Howard P. Savage, past national commander of the Legion, is chairman of the commission. “To those veterans out of work,” Mr. O'Neil said, “I would suggest that they tie themselves down to a com- munity and stick to whatever jobs they can get there. It is in the place where they are known that they will get the best chance of tiding over this period of sacrifice.” “I want to say also, that indica- tions justify the belief that condi- tions will change for the better soon.” Regarding national defense, the na- tional commander said: “The American Legion wants peace but it insists upon the maintenance & ges cs Ta erway | Iowa Financier Dies jin dhbdanissraatcies ———-¢ FREDERICK M. HUBBELL Des Moines, Nov. 11.—(?}—Fred M. Hubbell, Des Moines financier, found dead in his bed today. Hubbell, a notable figure in busi- ness and finance in Iowa, was one of the state’s wealthiest citizens, possess- ing a fortune founded upon life in- surance, real estate and railroad building. During the early years of his career he engaged in the practice of law, but after a quarter of a century he quit that profession and turned his atten- tion to real estate. Thereafter he put his whole time to the management of his properties, Few wealthy men have so concen- trated their holdings as did Mr, Hub- bell. Nearly all of his real estate holdings, which were extensive, were grouped in and around the business center of Des Moines. He specialized in the purchase of corner lots with a keen foresight of what the future was of a military strength sufficient to guarantee the security of the country from war until a better plan can be devised to prevent armed conflicts between the nations of the world. “The Legion believes in a naval force no larger than is necessary, but equal to any other, if for no other reason, than to maintain the progress toward permanent peace which has been started by the outlawing of war, on paper, by the Kellogg peace pact. “The American Legion looks to the leaders of our government, and to the congress of the United States tomake good the impression gained by the public at the time the treaty was ne- gotiated, that our navy will be built up to the limitations of the London naval pact, and not permit the treaty to be used for the purpose of reducing our first arm of defense without re- placements.” UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS TORTURED, MURDERED, Ohio Officials Say Killing Evi-! dently Was Work of Ma- | niacal Fiend | Cleveland, Nov. 11.—{Pi—A _ state- ment (hat an unidentified man whose body was found yesterday in a woods near here, was tortured and -then murdered was offered today hy Cor- oner A. J. Pearse.’ Helpless to escape, the man was still alive when his bare feet were held in a fite until one of them burned off at the ankle, the coroner said. Then the victim was killed by striking his head with a Pick-axe. The man had been dead only about 24 hours when his body was found. | Labels had been removed from the Clothing and even his false teeth had been taken. A pair of spectacles and fingerprints were the only clews to the identity. Detectives said the victim was tor- tured probably in the hope he would disclose some information wanted by his captors. The coroner said, however, it ap- parently was the work of a fiend prompted by maniacal viciousness rather than any gangland reprisal. Indian Round Table Conference to Open In London Tomorrow London, Nov. 11—()—Vital prob- lems of imperial unity pressed today for settlement as final preparations were made for inaugural of the In- dian round table conference tomorrow in the royal gallery of the house of lords. Upon the outcome of the confer- ence, which is to be convened by the king-emperor, George V., probably will depend greatly the future course of events in India, where a large na-| onal element is conducting a civil disobedience campaign. With the Indian round table con-| terence about to convene at London, Mahatma Gandhi, imprisoned leader of the Indian nationalists, who have boycotted the conference, prays nightly for the liberation of India, McCormick and Krois Sioux County Winners Fort Yates, N. D., Noy. 11—Hugh 1D. MeCormick won the four-cornered race for register of deeds in Sioux county last week. Oiher officers elected follow: E. Helen Torns, superintendent of ; I. T. Krois, sheriff; J. R. armen, auditor; Joseph Menz, treas- urcr; A. McG. Beede, state's attorney; 3. M. Carrigan Jr., judge; James R. ‘Tvrner, commissioner; John Ironboul- homas Skye and Jacob J. Dix, ‘ ors: Sam King, constable; and Sioux County Pioneer-Arrow, official | ! cwspaper. | Christina Schempp, Garrison, Is Dead! a | Garrison, N. D., Nov. 11.—Mrs.| Christina Schempp, 57, resident of the Garrison: vicinity since 1902, is dead. She leaves her husband and eight children: Leontine, Garrison; Mrs. Louisa Schafer, Gottlieb and Walde- mar, Underwood; Clara, Washburn; and Hulda, Arthur and Eberhardt, Garrison. Men’s All Leather Gloves, fleece lined, warm and durable, | at Burg’s. ! would bring. ‘ It is related that a property owner once endeavored to interest Mr. Hub- in suburban lots, but he refused. to bargain with him. A friend who! thought the investment would. have been a wise one asked Mr. Hubbell why he spurned it. | “I never buy property if it is not within a 15-minute walk of my of- fice,” he replied. In 1867 Mr. Hubbell helped organize the Equitable Life Insurance Com- pany of Iowa, of which he was presi- dent from 1888 to 1907, and from the latter year chairman of the board of trustees. During his active years as a lawyer he helped to build or finance many narrow gauge railroad lines in central Iowa, disposing of his inter- ests in them later when the larger systems entered the state. A believer in efficient road build- ing and the construction of direct, level highways in every direction from the business district of Des Moines, he presented the city with a strip of land through his holdings for such @ street. He persuaded many small property owners to do likewise and in cases where he could not induce them to do so, he purchased the land and gave it to the city. Such streets, he told the city council, “would save mil- lions of miles in travel and thousands of years in time.” Hubbeli is survived by two sons, Frederick C. and Grover Hubbell, of Des Moines; a daughter, Beulah, now Countess’ Wachmeister of Paris; six grand children and five great grand children. War Veteran Scores Writers and Movies; Kansas City, Nov. 11.—()—Writers of war fiction and directors of moving picture war plays were accused of menancing patriotism, in an Armis- tice day statement today by Paul C. Wolman, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. s “The manner in which the authors! of modern war fiction and movie di- rectors have pictured the World war Goughboy as a madamoiselle-chasing, liquor drinking Paris tourist. has done more to undermine the principles of Patriotism and good citizenship than nearly any other factor in every-day | life,” Volman said, | “A serious menace exists and a de- termined counter-action is the only solution. The nation is sorely in need of a campaign of education along the lines of patriotism, not the flag- waving, spell-binding brand of the old school, but a practical patriotism that debunks the debunkers and con- tributes constructively to the preser- vation of ideals,” Stucke and Lindel! Elected in McLean Washburn, N. D., Nov. 11.—Dr, E. C. Stucke was elected senator, and Tom Akan, R. R. Scholl and Ore O, Sund- by representatives, at the general elec- | tion in McLean county. | Other officials elected follow: Al- | bert Peterson, county superintendent of schools; A. J. Loudenbeck, sherif: Joseph L.’ Krebsbach, auditor; R. E.| Hummel, treasurer; J. Schlickenmay- | er, clerk of court; R. R. Robinson, reg- ister of deeds; G. A. Lindell, state's attorney; Ole H. Stefferud, judge; Dr. E. J. Larson, coroner; Ben O. Everson, L. N. Conklin, commissioners; Me- Lean County Independent, official newspaper; Michael Conklin and Harry Crouch, justices of the peace; Olaf Olson, Fred Hesselgrave, C. E.| Paulson and W. Renfrow, constables. | Belgian Ministry Offers Resignation; Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 11.—(P}— Premier Jaspar and his ministry re- signed today after five liberal mem- bers of the cabinet had decided to leave the government because of a controversy over the Flemish and French language question at Ghent} university. The premier conveyed the resignation to King Albert. i ‘J. D. Rockefeller Plays Seven Holes Of Goif Each Day ———— Lakewood, N. ¥., Nov. 11.—(P) ~-Most golfers hereabouts are denned up for the winter, but not the eldest of them all. John D. Rockefeller is getting in seven holes nearly every day. He is de- scribed by clergymen with whom he has been foursoming lately as just as spry as he was last spring. | sen 1 BLACK HILLS TRAIL Original Club Expanded Into Association at Meeting of Boosters at Lemmon The Black Hills-Lemmon trail club was expanded into the Bismarck- Black Hill Trail association at a meeting at Lemmon, Monday night, which was attended by Harry P. God- dard, secretary of the Association of Commerce; Fred Peterson, Willard E. Doty, W. 8. Ayers and D. E. Shipley, of the Bismarck Lions club. The new organization voted to con- tinue the existing organization. It was decided also to have from one to two regional managers in the various towns on the route, the number de- Pending on the importance of the place. The plans of the association ate for extension of the trail to Canada. On the south it will tap the Denver highway and from the El Paso trail. ‘These two highways are largely grav- paved. Representatives from the Black Hills cities and Belle Fourche also attended the conference, which was held ina Lemmon church dining room. A dinner was served, the local Gelegation reported. They get home about 3 o'clock this morning. As announced recently, the trail will take off from the Flasher road between there and Bentley. It will strike No. 12 five miles east of Lem- mon. The State Highway depart- ment is cooperating in plans to im- Prove the North Dakota end. Het- tinger and Adams counties are favor- able, but Grant county so far has been hesitant about giving its ap- Proval and cooperation. Merger Considered By Lutheran Body Minneapolis, Nov. 11.—(?)—Affil- ation with the American Federation of Lutheran Brotherhoods was con- sidered today by 300 delegates to the convention of the Brotherhood of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of Amer- ica, Judge Lewis Larson, Sioux Falls, S. D., president, in his keynote address recommended the convention vote upon the matter before the adjourn- ing. Judge Larson also outlined a definite organization program in which he stressed the necessity of local membership campaigns by offi- cials of synods. Expect Government Minneapolis, “Novy. 11—(4)—The Possibility that an assistant United States attorney may come here in connection with the peddling of stolen bonds, has been revealed by an operative of a private detective agency. 'W. 8. Gordon of the Burns detec- erage houses in the last two years. They have been traced to a ring of “fences” here by postal inspectors, special investigators, and private de- ,tectives operating for surety compa-| nies and the American Bankers’ Pro- tective association. ——— Two Work Horses | Steal Thunder by | Runaway at Show New York, Nov. 1L.—(®)—Tw dapple grey work horses stole th spotlight from the noblest hors: flesh in America last night t ctaging an unscheduled runawa act before 7,000 terrified specta tors at the horse show. The social register clientele i: the boxes was thrown into an up roar as the team, drawing a larg: truck, dashed into the ring anc galloped twice the length of the enclosure, shaking off judges and grooms who tried t» stop them. Finally one horse became en- tangled in a wing and a dozen attendants leaped upon the pair. As the subdued equines were led from the arena, society readjusted its composure and the show went on, Old-timers declared it was the most exciting moment since the exhibition started in 1833. eo | Meetings of Clubs B | And Social Groups PO as - There will be a social hour Thurs- day evening beginning at 8:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple for the par- ents of Rainbow Girls following a reguiar meeting of the order at 7:30 o'clock. ** * The regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at eight o'clock Wednesday eve- ning at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. Mrs. W. A. Fal- coner, unit historian, is chairman of the committee in charge. -—* * Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold a dinner meeting this evening at, 6:15 at the club rooms. The membership committee is in charge. ke The local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, 417 First street. All members are urged to at- tend, as officers will be nominated. -* & Members of the Sunshine Society will hold a meeting beginning at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth street. Stomach Sufferers _ Get Free Sample free sample of Von's Famous Pin) Tablets is available ta anyone de siring to get quick, soothing stom ach relief . . . for stomach ulcer: and kindred disorders. A man says “Eighteen months since I complete: 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, i Neb—Adv. TAKES IN BISMARCK’ eled and shortly are expected to be | To Probe Bond Ring} tive agency, said the bonds. valued in| — the neighborhood of $3,000,000, were | stolen in 41 midwest bank and brok- | i World’s Largest Plane Ready for Ocean Flight BERMUDA ~/ LISBON A * Practical J okerIs _ | ' Killed by Policeman | ” New York, Nov. 11.—(®)—Tax- icab drivers thought they would have fun early today with Police- man Joseph J. Palermo, new on the force. One of them ran up to Palermo crying out that a nearby restau- rant was being heldup. Officer Palermo rushed to the place. A man was just coming out, but when he saw the police- man he backed up. Witnesses said the man made a-move as though to draw a pistol. { The policeman took no chances. | He fired, sending two bullets into | the head of Thomas Ottati, a cab | driver. | | | | i | It was just a practical joke on a new policeman; but Ottati is dead. Thomas Kansas Official Is Mysteriously Slain: Westmoreland, Kan., Nov. 11.—()| —Pottawatomie county authorities | were endeavoring today to solve the | slaying of Fred O'Daniel, 40, first dis- | trict commissioner of the county, who | | | | | spending. *| was shot and killed as he sat at the supper table at his farm home near here last night. | R. C. Springstead said he {had found some “fair” clues but de- {clined to reveal what they were. He {said he had been unable to uncover ;any motive for | O'Daniel had no known enemies, but ‘that he expected to make some ar- rests later in the day. ~ ’ O'Daniel was shot through the head jby a rifle bullet fired thi screened glass door. | hour later. Sheriff the One of O'’Daniel’s sons, Max, i Tigress Killed By Angry Tiger Protecting Man Pee a NEES EC Leipsic, Germany, Nov. 11.—(#) —A tiger that he brought from India as a kitten is grateful to Alfred Kaden, tamer of wild beasts for a circus. A tigress went wild during a performance and pinned Kaden against a wall. The tiger leaped to the rescue and killed the tigress. shooting as He died half an re- |ported he had heard a motor car {| drive up in front of the house at the time of the shooting, pause, and then leave. o__ —__> The closeup at the left strikingly illustrates the gigantic size of the Dornier DO-X—world’s largest plane, built to accommodate 150 passengers—which is soon to dare the Atlantic, while below it is shown in flight. The map gives the big flying boat's route—from Lake Cons tance, Germany, to New York, via Amsterdam, Calshot (just southwest of London), Lisbon, the Azores and Bermuda. 8 || Soldier of Fortune | Is Killed in Fall pi acta tooth Aino Mexico City, Nov. 11—()—Ed- ward P. Lowry, soldier of fortune and second secretary of the American embassy here, slipped on a stairway at the American club today and fell three stories to his death in the patio. In his life-time Lowry survived bolo knife wounds received in the Philippines, rounded up rug thieves as a major of Persian gendarmerie, dodged bullets in France, and served as a colonel of ‘the Lithuanian army; friends thought he bore a charmed life— until today. Last night he attended a meet- ing of the Mexico City post of the American Legion. As he left he leaned low over a banister to speak to a friend in the patio below; his foot slipped and he fell 30 feet to the patio's marble floor, dying instantly. Child’s Flannelette Bloomers, roomy and warm, white and pink, at Burg’s. | AUTO BUSINESSES CHANGE LOCATIONS | | |Hedaht Company Goes to For- mer Armory, Bismarck T. | and E. Into Garage ‘Two changes in location have been taking place Monday and today in the automobile business here. The He- dahl Motor Sales company Monday | moved into the former Armory build- ing, corner of Second and Broadway, a .ocation it sought at the time the Chevrolet business moved out, but failed to get on account of building | plans. | Today,the Bismarck Tire and Elec- | tric Service moved into the former Durant garage which™the Hedahl company left. The Hedahl company will conduct the same business in the new location as in the former. There is a spacious showrom on the upper floor and the basement is equipped for the service department. Parts will be kept on @ balcony offset on the upper iioor. | The Bismarck Tire and Ziectric | Service also will continue its business | on the same scale as in the old loca- | tion, adjoining The Tribune building | on Fourth street. The new location | will afford it drive-in accommoda- tions, which were lacking on Fourth street. The Bismarck Tire and Electric Service is a partnership of Ludwig Quanrud, John Forister and Jess Wil- son, Mandan Shorts | a) Mr. and Mrs. William Reisenaur, Mandan, afe parents of a son born Sunday at their home. * * % | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cain, Dickinson, spent the week-end in Mandan as the guests of Mrs. Cain’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Con- nolly. ** & State officials of the American Le- gion auxiliary, who have been at- tending a series of round-up councils, were guests of Mrs. Bernard 8, Nick- ersonat abreakfast Saturday morning! at her home. Attending were Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, state president; Mrs. Lynn Williams, Grafton, music | chairman; Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, district committeewoman for the fourth district; Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, sixth district committee- woman; Mrs. H. R. Handtmann and Mrs. H. K. Jenson, president and past President, respectively, of the Man- dan unit. * * * Sarah Bernhardt chapter of Junior Playmakers initiated 25 members into their order at a Mother Goose danc- ing party Saturday evening at the high school gymnasium. The hall was transformed into a fairyland, with the cottage of Hansel and Gretel and | @ the home of the old woman in the | Shoe as decorative features. Guests } came in costumes representing Moth- " There is no real reason nor reasoning to justify \]|_ the great fear of spending that the public has con- jured up in its mind. Let us see if this is true. Depression is due to lack of business. When the public stops buying, demand ceases and when de- mand ceases production halts and when production halts unemployment remains stagnant. So depres- sion is a direct and definite result of the lack of The public has the means to buy, for only a small percentage are actually unemployed. Let us see if this is true. Of America’s 120 million population banish Some one has said “It is just as patriotic to spend today as it was to buy Liberty Bonds during the war.” The Spender today will prove to be the. conqueror of those two greatly magnified bugaboos, Depression and Unemployment. The Hoarder hampers the return to : Prosperity. there are approximately 100 million able to work. There is today about 34 million unemployed. The average unemployment during normal, prosperous times is 2 million so that only 114 million are out of work today over the normal times or about 117 per cent of the working population. ‘The rest of the people can buy if they will. They have the means, the need, the desire if they will only Spend and you create demand... create demand and you start production . . . start production and you diminish unemployment. Money in circulation is the only solution to national and in- dividual prosperity. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT fear. | er Goose characters and each gave a short sketch. A program of Mother | Goose plays and song numbers fol- | lowed the initiation ceremony. The rest of the evening was given over to dancing. ie — | | Garrison Farmer | || Visits City First | Time in 20 Years | ee se Garrison, N. D., Nov. 11.—Thow<> he has lived 25 miles from the city, for a fifth of a century, August Busse had not visited Garrison for'20 years until a week ago. Twenty years before, when he drove in with a team of horses, he had vis- ited Garrison. But from tht time until last week he was conten\ to re- main on his farm. HALTING WITCHES London, Nov. 11.—(NEA)—i patterns so often painted on fire-places and other parts of a tions. According to Stuart Pi an authority on English folk lore, type of decoration was used in Since most of them were suppos: enter by a chimney, these lines traced on the hearthstone, "Facts for Fat Folks ] Mrs. Mame Carey of Buffalo, N. Yi writes—“Since I began taking Krus + chen Salts I have lost 20 pounds anc I feel as if I had lost 50 pounds—} feel so good and the best part of it all is that I eat anything I like.” An 85 cent bottie of Kruscher Salts last 4 weeks. Get it at Finney’: Drug store or Service Drug store or any drug store in the world. Take half teaspoon in a glass of hot water before breakfast every’ morning— Millions take this little daily health dose.—Adv. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants {INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Oah! Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 WANTED RAW FURS legally Raceo: joyote and Fox, our prices before you sell. Save money by getting your TRAPS hi “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Corner 9t! Bismarck,