The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 6

Rpts oe elas % THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, IMPROVEMENT IN- "Farm Retief Needed, CITY GOVERNMENT seas Professor Says Municipalities tural marketing act had been a fail- Will Throw Off Boss Con- trol and Spoilsmen Cleveland, Nov. 12—(?/—A more ful city, approaching a state in itself and unencumbered by bosses is just around the corner, in the belief of Prof. C. E./ Merriam, head of the political science department of the University of Chi- cago and a theorist in government. Prof. Merrium told the nationel ference on government that in 25 the American city will have thrown off the yoke of boss political control, rid itself of political spoiis- men and be far better organized to nt its political demands. He predicted more scientific gov- ernments, with greater attention to problems of crime and unemploy- ment. He said there will be crime in the coming city, but that it will be lessened and modified by scientific hods of crime prevention. in another 25 is probably two- of the nation’s inhabitants be city dwellers. Urban Stan- and Urban leaders will deter- Murray Seasongood, , said there are four ob- s to overcome in the fight for ood government. They are “the in- ifference of the citizens, the venal gang-controlled press, the ce of powerful members of the “best izens’ class with the gangs, | interference of national and stat ‘al groups in municipal politics.’ rted “we must divorce state national politics to attain good government. The control of patron- age and the handing out of jobs un- dermines the civic efficiency and the public st Young Bank Bandits Shot, One Fatally, | During Day Robbery arland, Okla., Nov. 12—(?)—Two} yor bank robbers ran into a hail of officers’ bullets as they left the Bank of Pawhuska today with $2,000. One, Jimmie Jackson, 20-year-old In- dian of Pawhuska, was killed and the} Carter Camp, 18, also of Paw- . Was wounded and captured. Six officers. informed in advance of the robbery, lay in wait in two stores overlooking the bank and opened fire as the youtys entered their automobile after the fobbery. Jackson was shot through the heart and in the right arm and died al- most instantly. Camp was struck by four bullets, but it was believed he would recover. The money was recovered. Camp told officers he and Jackson, while drunk, had been persuaded by an- other man to stage the robbery. Sells Art Objects To Support Family New York, Nov. 12—()—The fur- nishings and art objects that Charles V. Bob collected during his rapid rise 0 the pinacle of Wall street go un- cer the autioneer's hammer today to support the family he deserted. Mrs. Bob, wife of the missing pro- moter, has sold her personal jewelry to friends and hopes to realize enough from the auction to care for herself, her mother and her husband's: two children by a previous marriage. The family has moved from its pretentious 12-room apartment to two rooms in a small hotel. Bob vanished Oct. 6 in Chicago Shortly before the state bureau of securities began an investigation of his manifold financial operations, which are alleged to have cost inves- tors millions of dollars. Stage Pistol Duel On Courthouse Lawn Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 12.—(7)— With a bullet wound near his, heart, Deputy Sheriff Howard McCallum of Otoe county, lay between life and death in a hospital here today. Phy- sicians held little hope forhisrecovery Andrew Massey, 26, was killed yester- day. It was all the result of a duel between the two on the courthouse lawn here. While Sheriff Carl Ryder was tak- ing his prisoners to lunch, Massey and his father came to the sheriff's office for questioning in connection with a robbery at junior high school here the night before. McCallum said he pushed the young man out of the office after he was threatened, got his gun and followed. The battle began on the courthouse lawn, which attracted Ryder. He came to the rescue of his deputy, and from behind trees they fired the fusillade that killed Massey. Committee Works on Appropriation Bills Washington, Nov. 124~(?}—Formu- Jation of legislation to finance the federal government for the next fiscal Year today engaged the attention of the house appropriations committee. B December when the . Chairman Wood e: the house to pass three of the ¢ anual measures and send to}! enate, with the others to be! = a8 soon after the holidays e { nine supply bills, including two; deficiency appropriation measures. | are expected to call for an outlay of, approximately $4,000,000,000 for the fiscal year 1932. beginning July 1, 1931. For the present year they a: Bregated €4,872.401,096, including pos- tal service allotments of $840,271,353, INSULL HAS BIRTHDAY Chicago, Nov. 12—()—To all out- Ward appearances yesterday was just snother day of work for Samuel In- full head of the three billion dollar Insull utilities group, but his friends knew that it was his 7ist birthday anniversary. a jhad machinery set up through the Iowa Senator States 12.—(4)—Farm | | Washington, the opinion of Senator; Nov. jone of the problems the coming con- gress session must pass upon. Brookhart said today the agricul- , ure and he favored the export deben- jture or some similar plan of relief. He said the government already farm board which could handle the debenture plan. “I have criticized the farm board in the past,” he said, “but I understand that it is not against the export de- benture and that opposition comes from higher sources.” { “A fixed price should be paid for} practically all agriculture "products that are exported,” Brookhart added. “This will automatically bring the domestic price up to that level. They have tried other things and have done no good. It is time for more comprehensive plans.” Compromise Offered On Postal Building GERMANY BUILDS ANOTHER GIANT FOR THE SKY . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1980 Associated Press Photo est offering to aviation Is the glant Junkers monoplane 0-2000, which Is now on @ ‘he cruising range and load capacity of this craft are believed to surpass those of the length 75 feet; its total load Is 26,880 pounds and its maximum speed Is 170 milez an hour. Four motors of 800 horsepower each supply the power. Washington, Nov. '12.—()—A com- promise offer madé bythe owners St. Paul for sale of the structure to! “Keeping money in circulation” implies just what it says... the cir- culating of money. When you buy, the merchant requires more goods to replace what you have taken away. He draws on the manufacturer; the manufacturer increases production and employs more labor; as the la- borer earns more, he buys more of clothes, food, furniture, amusement to Attorney General Mitchell for an| gressional debate on the St. Paul of the federal post office building at | opinion, if con commercial station lease. The gov- ‘The.whole controversy over federal | ernment has instituted proceedings to the government has been submitted | post, office: leases, grew out of con. cancel the lease there and purchase the building, but efforts of govern- ment and owner representatives to reach an agreement thus far have ‘CONTINUE SEARCH FOR MISSING ME Airmen Scour Two Districts of British Columbia in Hunt for Fellows Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 12—(P)— Searchers were congregating in two districts of northern British Columbia today for an intensified search by air and sea for six missing air travelers, three lost since Oct. 11 in the Liard river district and three others who dropped from sight along the coast Oct. 28. A wisp of smoke sighted yesterday on southeastern Dundas Island, north of Prince Rupert, B. C., led to the be- lief that Pflot Robin Renahan and two companions still were alive thought missing for two weeks. The , Atlin, B. C., a month ago. Renahan and his companions were lost while en route to search for Burke and his colleagues. STAGE TO RANCH London, Nov. 12.—(NEA)—Thirty years ago Joseph Tapley was the matinee idol of London. Today he is @ successful rancher in Ontario, Can- ada. After his stage cafeer, Tapley jleft England and started out in Can- da as a timberman.’ Then he took to cattle and for the past twenty-five years has been engaged in building up one of the richest ranches in the Do- minfon. He recently visited here with his daughter. Wales Controls DO-X For Half Hour in Air Calshot, Eng. Nov. 12—(7)—The Prince of Wales took complete con- trol of the giant German seaplane !DO-X for 10 minutes during @ half hour flight he made in her today. “He is a very fine pilot,” was the compliment paid the Prince by Flight Lieutenant Meitz, the plane's chief pilot. ‘While in the air, the Prince toasted the commander and wished him suc- cess on the forthcoming Atlantic |flight. In return Captain Christian- sen and the crew drank to the | Prince’s health. After the flight in which the Prince Participated, the DO-X made a sec- ond and shorter one in order that he might see her take off and alight on the water. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to se- fous trouble. You can stop them wulsified Creom: is a iscovery with two-fold action; it soothes and anes and in- hibits germ growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec- high medical authorities asone of the greatest ling agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomi CREOM elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- nt of cot from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or. flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION a HIS matter of spending is a “round robin” in which the dollar or its equivalent in wages, profit, value or gratified desire returns to the original spender. But when one of us breaks the chain by keeping the dollar in his pocket and refuses to pass it along it only in- fluences others to do the same thing and it leaves the next in line totally without means to continue the chain. malcy. Pass Your Dollar Along! . . .the commodities which you sell or produce and hence the dollar you spend comes back to you. We've started on the upgrade to a resumption of Prosperity now. noted economist said in convention in Chicago the other day, “Americans today are consuming more goods than are being made up for replace- ment at present.” This is the forerunner of increased production and increased employment. Continue spending and the wheels of commerce and industry will soon be humming in the key of prosperity but it’s the degree in which you cir- culate your dollars that will determine the tempo of our return to nor- a The Bismarck Tribune Advertising Dept. A