The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 7

| i) L L i‘ i] C$ 3 { { | | t » C | a a |B BE IN DANGER AT CONGRESS SESSION Presiding Officer May Be Re- moved at Any Time by Ma- jority of Members ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—()—Regard- less of whether the Republicans or Democrats gain initial control of the next house of representatives, the speakership will be in constant peril. Although it has never been done, the speaker may be removed at any time by a majority of the members, and a successor elected. In view of the close balance between the pa-ties in the house at the seventy-second congress—now standing at 218 Repub- licans and 216 Democrats, with one Farmer-Labor—leaders on both sides are givirlg close study to the possibil- ities. Insurgent groups will bé potential determining factors in the seating or unseating of the speaker as long as the membership remains so closely divided. Both Speaker Longworth and his Democratic Rival, Represent- ative Garner of Texas, might occupy the post of speaker at different times. Then there is a possibility that neither may serve, but that some other mem- ber may be brought to the limelight of the gavel wielder. However, Longworth and Garner quite possibly have an opportunity to resort to the tactics used by their: respective parties in 1910, when an insurgent group led by Norris of Ne- braska, now senator, began the s0- called revolution against what they termed “Cannon Czarism.” It was) fILM STARS PROTEST THEATER “MONOPOLY” ducers,” In this group of theater: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 (7 West Coast Theaters is a “monopoly” which seeks to “stifle the endeavor of motion picture ye screen celebrities have served notice that they will not show their pictures Left to right: Al Jolson, Mary Pickford, Ronald Coiman, Gloria Swanson, “Douglas Fairbanks, Joseph M. Schenck, film executive; Charles Chaplin, Eddie Cantor. OPEN DEER SEASON WILL BE ADVOCATED >_> Slope Weddings | e e Henry Bickel, Blue Grass and Ly-| Gia Breimeier, Otter Creek, were} married last Tuesday at the Otter} Creek church, the Rev. Paul Ernst of- | ficiating. Attendants were Paul Brei- i then the late Uncle Joe Cannon, serv-| Commissioner Maurek and Wal-| moc, protner of the bride, and Miss ing as speaker for the fourth term, gave the actual majority, consisting of Democrats and insurgents from northwestern states, an opportunity to oust him. Speaker Cannon then told the house he could either resign, neces- sitating a complete reorganization of the house and confessing failure, which he would not do, or entertain a motion to the have the speakership vacated. Albert Sidney Burleson, then a member from Texas, offered a resolu- tion to declare of speaker vacant and to order the election of a successor to Cannon. The resolution failed of adoption, 192 to 155, with eight voting present. SPANISH CALL OFF STRIKES AFTER RIOTS Effort to Turn Labor Trouble Into Revolution Postponed, Say Leaders Madrid, Nov, 17.-()—Striking Spanish workmen returned to their Posts today after three days of riot and disorder during which reports of revolution and a Republican up- heaval were rife. a Socialists and Republican elements said today they had decided against converting the general strike into a revolution, but the rebellion would come later. The threat did not per- turb government officials, who replied in effect: “Let's go, we are ready.” The ferocity of hunger played an added role in the two days of strike. Women and children stood all morn- ing yesterday in front of the bake- houses, and when the supply of bread gave out shouted: “Denospan” (“Give us bread”). There was no more bread, however, the bakers being out on a strike, and the women and children, aided in some cases by their men, attacked police guarding the bakeries, Thousands attended motion picture shows in Madrid last night, while troops with mounted machine guns stood watch outside. The labor unions decided last night they had succeeded in voicing their protest at the handling of Friday's riots, when two of their number were killed and upwards of 200 wounded and they ordered the men to return to their work. BARCELONA FACED BY GENERAL STRIKE Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 17.—(?)—A general strike commenced this morn- ing with shootings and disorders on the streets. Mobs attacked trams and busses. Business and industry quick- ly shut down. The strike developed here as that at Madrid ended. It grew out of the walkout of transport and construc- tion workers seeking higher wages. VALENCIA ALSO IS HIT BY MOVEMENT . Valencia, Spain, Nov. 17.—(7)— The strike movement in Spain spread to Valencia today.. The carpenters and several other groups of workers are out and metal workers and print- ers threaten strikes. All demanded more money and a reduction in hours. Blames Mosquitoes For Black-Tom Blast: Macon, Ga., Nov. 17.—(?)—Mosqui- toes are blamed by Ervin J. Smith, private detective, for the Black Tom munitions explosion in New Jersey; tn 1916, of which Germany has been/ obsolved by the mixed claims com-} mission. Smith says workmen were 50 bothered by the insects that they built a fire and a freight car loaded with shells got ablaze and started things. Jamestown Auxiliary | To Conductors Elect Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 17.—(P)— Mrs. M. H. Barney was reelected president of the ladies auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion. Other officers are Mrs. John Cla- botts, vice president; Mrs. E. M. Helgeson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Howard Vessey, senior sister; Mrs. A. L. Newton, junior sister; Mrs. W. H. Glass, guard; Mrs. William McGilliv- mittee; Mrs. E. E. Sloniker, member of the executive committee; Mrs. Nashold, second member; Mrs. Marner Cook, correspondent; Mrs. M. Cockerill, insurance secretary; and jrector of the bureau. Mrs, William Wakeman, musician. ton League to Push Bill in Legislature A short open season on deer next fall will be sought from the legislature at the coming session, Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, and leaders of the Izaak Walton League announced jointly today. As the law now stands state author- ities are powerless to declare an open season on deer. A measure to change this was enacted by the last legis- lature, but Governor Shafer vetoed it. Considerable poaching has resulted. Worse yet, it is reported that lignts are being used at night to blind the errs and take all sportsmanship out of For this and other reasons, the Walton League has decided it would be more in the interest of conserva- tion if deer hunting were to be made legal for a short time next fall. When the bill to enact that privilege is in- troduced in the coming session, the Walton League and Commissioner Maurek intend to get behind the measure and urge its passage. Inland Waterway Program Attacked Washington, Nov. 17.—(4)—Objec- tions to the Inland Waterway cor- poration program for operating barges on the Illinois river at special rates were made to the interstate commerce commission today by Southwestern railroads, The first protest against the pro- Ject, filed by the Southern railroad, was joined by a committee of counsel for southwestern lines who said the Corporation was proposing rates which would constitute “a forceful induces ment to the public to use a most wasteful means of transportation which endures only because it is sub- sidized by the federal government.” The barge line had asked that rail- roads be required to make rates for rail-and-water transport in conjunc- tion with it. IONS ENTERTAIN GRID TEAM The Lions’ dinner to the high school football team will take place at 6:15 this evening with R. B. Murphy as speaker. RUBBER FROM OIL Washington, Nov. 17.—(NEA)—Ar- tificial rubber may yet be produced if the experiments of the U. 8S. Bu- reau of Standards prove of commer- cial value. This office has produced crystalline rubber from crude petro- Jeum of certain hydrocarbons from it, according to Dr. George Burgess, di- “Solid rubber ds an almost certainty if the work can be extended,” he says. THE WHY OF IT Washington, Nov. 17.—(NEA)— After a careful study of the rift val- leys of Africa, Dr. Bailey Willis, re- search associate of the Carnegie In- stitution here, has come to the con- clusion that the reason mountains and tablelands rise is because of the reaction of tiny molecules to the high Pressure and international heat of the earth. Heat pockets causes a change in size and form of tiny crystals of rocks, causing them to push upward, he says, An apple tree at Hays, Kas., bloom- od enn after producing one crop of rut, Payroll Slaying Associated Press Photo rgiano (above), 20, 3ridgeton, N. J., was arrested in Philadelphia for the slaying of Wil- liam MacCausiand, paymaster of Salem, N. J. glass works, in at- tempted payroll robbery. Ida Bickel, the bridegrooms’ sister. The couple will reside at Blue Grass. . zee dorf, whose marriage took place No- jvember 8 at Madan, are making their home on the bridegroom's farm near New Salem. The bride, formerly |Miss Clara Hoeger, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoeger, Almont. sae A large number of friends and rel- latives attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Kuntz, Fallon, and Adolph Weinberger, Mott, which was solem- nized last Monday at the Fallon Cath- olic church. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Kuntz. ** * Miss Pauline Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Newman, Hebron, became the bride cf Walter Tellman, New Salem, at a service read last Monday at the: bride’s home. ses Emiliar Gartner, Hebron, were mar- ried Tuesday at the German Congre- gational church, Hebron, with the Rev. F. W. Gross officiating. * * Miss Theresa Berger, Bismarck, and ‘Thomas Schmidt, Bowman, were mar- ried November 10 at St. Charles church, Bowman. Sentenced to Jail For Manslaughter Oscar Hart, Poplar Grove farmer, {convicted of first-degree man- slaughter in connection with an au- tomobile accident in which Orran Brown received fatal injuries, was fined $500 by Judge W. J. Kneeshaw in district court here. Norton Investigates For Senate Probers Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—()—Former | Minot Jury Denies Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwenken- | William De La Barre and Miss) Devils Lake, Y. D., Nov. 17.—(P}—} fornia county in which Orland is} situated said there had been no hotel) sentenced to six months in, jail and |: Associated Press Photo Samuel Goldwyn, producer, an¢ Appeal for Damages Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—(#)—A $50,- 000 damage action, brought by Stan- | ley Gallagher against Dr. L. H. Ker- | Mott, was dismissed by a jury Sunday. It was the second trial of the case. In 1926 a jury gave Gallagher a dam- age award of $13,708.33 but the su- Preme court reversed the decision and ordered a new trial. Gallagher claimed Dr. Kermott was negligent in treating him. | Linton Youth Named To U Luncheon Group Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 17.—Nine jupperclassmen at the Universtiy were elected to membership in Bluc Key, honorary service fraternity, Tuesday. |Of this number seven are members of the senior class, and two are juniors. Seniors elected to membership are Thomas Barger, Linton; Walt Arne- json, Spokane, Washington; Richard |Blaine, Grand Forks; Lafe Ludwig, Grand Forks; Donald Reinoehl, Win- nipeg; Francis Ulmer, Fargo: Wil- |liam Lowe, Eau Claire, Wis. Juniors \elected are Hamilton Simors, Fargo; jand Donald McCarthy, Minnewaukan. Seek to Pierce Veil Of Mystery Postcard | Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—(P)—Mystery ; Susrounding receipt by Mr. and Mrs. | Peter Kinzell, living near Minot, of a Postcard saying their son, Rollie, had | perished in a hotel fire in California, was under investigation here today. The postcard was sent from Orland, | Calif. and was signed by one Lucille | Hanson, who gave her address as Wil- low, Calif. The sheriff of the Cali- fires there and that no one named Lucille Hanson lived at Willow. SUSPECT RELEASED Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—(?)—Law- | methods of agriculture. BURLEIGH COUNTY MAN GIVES VIEWS ON SOVIET RUSSIA Otto Anstrom, Back From Land of ‘Reds,’ Says Farm Pol- | icy Is Winning | With eight years of active inter-| national contacts behind him, Otto E. Anstrom arrived in Bismarck Sunday evening for a visit to his brother, Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom, and his old home at Wilton. Anstrom spent the last year in Rus- sia as a representative of the Ad- vance-Rumely company. He left Rus-) sla October 9 and landed in New York October 24. Mrs. Anstrom still] is in New York with their little daugh- ter, who had to undergo an operation | on her arrival in America. Besides the year spent in Russia at| this time, Anstrom had two prior ex- periences there. He served in the World war and, after returnjng home, he joined in the relief work of this country among th war-impoverished | nations of Europe. That took him to’ Russia in 1922-23. In 1924-5 he was there as a representative of another) philanthropy—a farm school move-) ment which was developed in this, country and which sent demonstra- tors abroad to give Russians instruc- tions regarding more progressive Vast Russian Orders q In 1928-29 Anstrom lived in Berlin, beginning his connection with the Advance-Rumely corporation there. This company and other builders of farming machinery, he said, do their Russian business through the Amtorg corporation of Russia, which main- tains offices in New York, but Ameri- can machinery manufacturers main- tain representatives abroad as mis- sionaries to develop orders. This year, he said, Russia has placed Amtorg orders in this country to the amount of $45,000,000. This included orders for 28,500 tractors and 4,000 combines. Russia is doing some buying in Germany. but most of its orders are coming to this country, he added. In addition, Russia is buying large bands of Montana and Oregon sheep. It placed orders in Australia, but the exportation of sheep was halted by the dominion authorities, said Mr. An- strom, to prevent diversion of the ani- mals to Africa, where Australia does not care to encourage competition in mutton and wool. The Soviet author- ities then placed their sheep orders in this country. Russia Succeeds in Farming Mr. Anstrom says the Russian agri. cultural program is two years in ad- vance of its schedule and seems to be succeeding, but the industrial pro- gram has slumped. Russian workmen, lacking the necessary technical (:ain- ing, are unable to produce their quotas’ of goods allotted by the industrial commissars. An attempt to remedy Re ee: | Vice Charge Witness | on ° ROSE DAVIS’ An imfortant figure in New York's leged to have been thwarted today by! J; | investigations of police participation Sheriff W. E. Slaybaugh. in vice rings is Miss Rose Davis, above, night club hostess. against them and other which officials beliewe may lead to the revelation of a connection be-; addressed to the sheriff in which the ; tween the vice “fixing” system and| writer said “We may meet again! various magistrates’ courts. the Americans do not stay out their contracts. Half of them, as a rule, return home after a year in Russia instead of staying two years. This is partly due to the fact that Russia is taking over unemployed persons and these are not always as Seaeeral| as they should be, he said. Says Europe Is Better While in Russia Mr. Anstrom be- came acquainted with Walter Durant, an American newspaperman and au-{ thor. He also met the anarchist, Shattov, former Chicagoan, who built a big railroad recently opened in Turkestan. Another celebrity with whom he became acquainted was Anna Louise Strong, a well-to-do New York woman who represented an American newspaper at the opening of the road and caused a furore by gifts of pocket mirrors and powder puffs to the women of the Turk- estan tribes. At present anti-American feeling is rather high in Europe, says Mr. An- strom, Because this country is so much better off than the depressed lands of Europe, a feeling of dislike has been bred there and is accumulat- ing in intensity, he says. At the same time the menace of war is keener than in 1914, he believes. Only the impoverishment of the World conflict has held the nations back from each other's throats, he feels. Germany is protecting itself by maintaining relations with Russia which might be converted into a mili- tary alliance. Italy and France bristle this situation by calling over Ameri- rence Golden, held in Renville county in connection with the robbery of a safe in a Glenburn garage, today was released when he established an alibi. Illinois collected $664,567 in race | track taxes in the last fiscal year. Congressman P. D. Norton, Minot, has been making a preliminary investiga-| tion into the Montana political cam- paign for the senate campaign funds committee, it was learned here today. Norton was to report to the com- mittee today at Lincoln, Neb., and it is expected here that the committee will conduct a hearing on the Mon- tana election in the near future, > | City-County Briefs; ° Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson and daughter, Fessenden, have come to| ; Bismarck to make their home. Dr.! Anderson will be associated with Dr. | ‘T. M. MacLachlan. Fa Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, Man- | dan, have moved to Bismarck and | are now occupying their new home on Mandan street. | GOLDEN SANDS Panama City. R. P., Nov. 17—(NEA) —There’s gold in them thar sands on , the barren islands lying off the coast of Panama. The gold is in the form of guano, a fertilizer. This valuable commodity is found in huge quan- tities on these islands, and it is esti- ; mated that 200,000 tons of it are on the islands of Roncador and Serrano. | The guano deposits were discovered ‘in 1869. The five largest colleges in the United States in point of eprollment are: Columbia university, New York ' City; New York university, New York City; University of California, at Berkeley; University of the City of Detroit, at“Detroit, and Boston uni- versity, Boston. EADCOLDS ‘Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up nose. 1SKS 16 Best of Drycleaning Best of Pressing and Repairing Best of Service Klein, Tailor and Cleaner We Call for and Deliver Music Substitute Not Wanted No substitute has quality of original. Insist on Carter's Little Liver Pills— original: liver pills creating free flow of bile and making you feel bright as two-year-old. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and get them. Look for the red bottle. “Resent sub- stitutes. Take Carter's alwa Adv. de luxe GOLDEN STATE LIMITED to America’s Sunniest Winter Playgrounds’ ARIZONA CALIFORNIA Superb service to a superb resort-land ... Enjoy your winter outing in a region steeped in romance and color... golf in oleander- land, tennis‘flanked by palms, saddle excursions through bygone centuries ++. where mountains and desert meet, orange groves, and cactus giants flourish side by side. Luxurious hotels—inns—ranches. NO EXTRA FARE } \ f | | | toward each other and there is un- Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product. Thousands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting, noth- ing hidden. It: leads the way definitely to a fountain pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satis- faction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road. When you don’t use advertisements, you go the doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don’t know. ; - - rest everywhere, some of it the result) Dickinson Girl Wins of desperate unemployment. State U Recognitio | Cripple Lies Abed; a | Plot to Sug Ward Having on had been found in the cell of been cleared of a charge brought by Henry K. Larry, two officers, she has offered evidence! ber who recently testimony | Rockford. ~———— | wishing you the best of luck and hap-! for removal here. can workers has not succeeded, as_ piness.” i j "i Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 17.—Fo Sees Fire Creep Up, University coeds to act as regiment ‘sponsors at the Military Ball Decer ber 5 were announced Friday by R sell Kramer, prom mi ‘ q ‘were elected‘at a meeting of the O; ficers’ Club of the University R. O. C. Wednesday. Coeds who will be formally con missioned at the ball are: Beatriq Starke, Dickinson, lieutenant colon Alice Palmer, Williston, regiment: |adjutant, first battallion; Marg: Dunn, Grand Forks, regimental aq jutant, second battalion; and Je: | Mertz, Wahpeton, regimental colon and adjutant. Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(4)— While she lay crippled in bed, watching flames creep closer and seeing them twice thwart the ef- forts of a daughter to save her, Mrs. Lillian Martin, 72, of Rob- binsdale, a suburb, was critically burned today. She was finally carried from bed and lifted out of a window by a son-in-law, Timothy Eull, but not before the bed clothing had caught fire and she was burned. Meanwhile her granddaughter, Shirley, 4, was trapped in the basement. She also was burned, but only slightly. The fire start- ed from explosion of the stove. Arrest Fort Deserter - | In Hospital at Fork Scott Hall, Grand Forks police se geant, Sunday brought here for t military authorities at Fort Lincoly John F. Lehman, charged with de| sertion from Company J, Fourth in| fantry. Lehman is charged with desertin| uly 16. Since that time he was i the hands of the Grand Forks polic} once, but was not recognized as t! soldier wanted here. He went und alleged mail rob- the name of D. V. Johnson. was arrested at New Two weeks ago the Grand Fork police discovered him in the hospit: In Larry's cell was found a letter! with an attack of pneumonia. i was so ill he appeared to be dying Nothing was done until he mende| sometime but, in case we don't, I am) and was declared to be in.conditio Then Serge: Hall went up and invited him und The letter also thanked the sheriff} his real -name to take a ride. Thi for his excellent “hotel” facilities. ride was here and it was made in th| —_—_—_—_— automobile of John Chigaros, wi brought Hall and his prisoner her| as his guests. Lehman's mother lives in James} Postal Committee Meets at St. Paul town’ "He served in the U. S. nav Senior ° and has a hospital discharge fro St. Paul, Nov. 17.—(P}—The special that service. United States senate committee in- FIN! NAB SMUGGLERS vestigating governmental postal Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 1 leases came here today to inquire After a fight in which firearms we! first hand into the lease of the St.’ used, Finnish police today captured Paul Commercial sub-postoffice sta- large liquor smuggling ship and abot tion. 5,C00 gallons of spirits. Seven of t ‘A federal grand jury in 1928 rec- alleged smugglers were arrested. cemmended an investigation by the department of justice and also can- cellation of the Commercial station lease, the jury alleging the govern- ment was being defrauded. a It found the station property “is not worth more than $250,000,” but under the terms of the léase the gov- ernment is bound by a 20-year lease at $120,000 rental annually. The jury also alleged the building is not sub- stantial, modern or fireproof. Levine Arrested in Alleged Fraud Scheme rection. Activates bowels. Vienna, Nov. 17.—(#)—Charles A. which authorities say actual Levine, described as the American strengthens bowel muscles. So, tal aviation enthusiast, has been arrested, these delightfu: tablets as often at Semmering Spa. Officials said he you please; or give them freely was being held in connection with an! children. All drug stores sell Cas investigation into an alleged fraudu-) carets for a dime, and no dollar prep; Jailer Is Thwarted Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—(@)--A plot to slug John McQueen, Ward county! jailer, take his keys and flee, was al- The sheriff said a homemade bludge To ‘Point-Up’ Appetit Just Stimulate Bowel -. Whenever the end of the day find you out-of-sorts; food doesn’t temp you and won't digest; breath is bad tongue coated, just chew a cand; tablet before bedtime. Tomorro you'll be a new person! A candy Cascaret clears up a bil | ious, gassy, headachy condition ever: time. Puts appetite on edge. Help digestion. Activates bowels. The Open Road SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads. One straight, well-trodden . . . the other thin and twisting off into undergrowth. If you didn’t want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise. Read the advertisements. Anything widely adver- tised—breakfast food, hammer, hair tonic—has proved itself good by advertising. ‘Advertisements put you on the open road to satisfaction lent scheme carried out in Vienna. eration could do better work.—Ady J