The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1930, Page 6

“TROBLEINRUSSI TG HELD SILLY BY ~ SOVIET SPOKESMEN Rumors, However, Will Abate; One Is That Stalin Has Been Slain Moscow, U. S. 8. R., Nov. 22.—(2)}— Numerous rumors of the past few days of trouble in Russia were de- clared by soviet officials this after- noon to be utterly ridiculous inven- tions by enemies of the regime across its borders. ‘Theofficials stated that Rigarumors that Joseph Stalin had been murder- ed were too silly even to warrant de- nial. They said there have been no mu- tinies, outbreaks, battles or uprisings. LONDON HEARS OF SERIOUS DISTURBANCES London, Nov. 22—(?)—Reports of serious disturbances in soviet Russia persisted in the capitals of Europe to- day despite repeated denials by Rus- sian spokesmen. The most important of the reports was contained in a Reuters dispatch from Riga, Latvia, hot-bed of eastern | European rumor, that Joseph Stalin, | secretary general of the Russian com- munist party and, in effect, head of the soviet government, was murdered in Moscow yesterday. | Tass, the soviet official news agency, answered the report with cablegrams saying all rumors of 'M. Stalin’s assassination were “malig- nant and absolutely unfounded in- ventions.” Deny Mutiny Reports i The same cablegrams denied other reports of mutiny of red soldiers and wholesale arrests of prominent lead- ers, and said they were designed by anti-soviet leaders to divert public attention from the fourthcoming trial of “Ramzin and other wreckers.” This reference was to the eight prominent Russians who less than a fortnight ago were indicted for coun- ter-revolutionary activity. ‘The Associated Press bureau in Berlin attempted to reach its Moscow bureau by telephone yesterday but was informed by the telephone com- pany exchange: “Something is wrong in the direction of Moscow. We still are unable to complete calls given us at 6 p.m.” Whether the service in- terruption originated in Moscow itself or from without, the telephone com- pany would not state. ‘The telephone call finally was coin- pleted at about one o'clock this morn- ing Berlin time, the bureau head} stating he knew nothing about the report of M. Stalin's death. ‘The con- nection was very poor and further conversation was impossible. Long Silence Is Puzzling At midnight Reuters News Agency officials in London said they were puzzled by the long silence from Mos- cow, which finally was broken with erdival of an unimportant item from "Tass News Agency unconnected with | the prevailing reports of disturbances. j The Daily Express, in a dispatch | from Berlin today, printed additional reports of disorders which were said to have evaded the censorship. New Gispatches were said by the corre-| spondent to have confirmed the pre- viously reported mutiny of two bat- talions of soviet troops near Mosdbw. | Two mutinies were reported, one at | Leningrand and the other at Kron- stadt, where officers and crew of the gunboat Vorkov were alleged to have been put in irons. 2 The correspondent said ‘a man} named “Peters” and called the “no- torious executioner of the Ogpu (sec- ret police) “was said to have been given authority to take two batteries of artillery to Moscow and cleanse the red army of its disaffected elements.” New Directors Named | In A. of C. Election The election of five directors of the Association of Commerce—half of the board—resulted in choice of A. J.| Arnot, George Duemeland, O. V. Bow- man, Carl Nelson and James Trimble. | ‘The vote was counted last night. The hold-over members of the board are F. M. Davis, president of the association, Burlea Ward, Paul Wachter, Theodore Quanrud and A. ,R. Tavis. The annual election of officers will be held by the board in the early part of December. The annual meeting of the association will not be held: until ) i i i | Not, Archibald Herron, at 71, is conten pipe, and his memories of having ch was condemned 22 years ago This Herron looks today. MAN LIVES 22 YEARS UNDER DEATH SENTENCE; SAFE NOW Judge Stayed Execution Until Further Orders; Condemned Pris- oner Got ‘Break’ W story of Archibald Herron, who for | 22 years has lived happily in the val- ley of the shadow of death. All that | time, in the State Prison here, he has awaited electrocution for a murder | committed when he was 49. Now, at 71, he knows that he has cheated the chair, and is proud of his unprece- | dented victory. Since Herron went to the bleak little death house, 91 others have passed through it to oblivion. Sev-| eral times it seemed that the calm | little man, who had boasted that he'd | “beat the rap,” would have to join! them. But, alone and penniless, he | Beats Death ‘Rap’ for 22 Years | Case Was Forgotten Trenton, N. J., Nov. 22.—This is the, 4 in the seclusion of his tiny, cell, his eated the electric chair, to which he sketch by George Clark, shows how hen Juror Died and fare. But Archie is a man of simple tastes. He wants only plenty of to- bacco, and seclusion with his pipe and his thoughts. Never Leaves Cell His cell is on the second tier of one of the wings, and Herron never. stirs from it. Col. Edward B. Stone, kind- ly but “non-coddling” warden, has of- | fered him all the recreational privi- | leges of a “lifer,” but he scorns them. They say that the only time in twelve : years that Archie descended to the grand floor was when his son came to visit him. His wife never came. Center Keeper Joseph McChesney brought word that Herron did not | Stration team, but not in competition. squirmed through a maze of techni-| care about having a visitor, but that calities, finally to have the trial judge delay his execution “until further or- | the reporter could see him in his cell. | This was about half way up the long Gers.” block of little barred doors. From it, ; Then the judge died. | through the big outer windows, Archie So Archie lives, and smokes, and can get a few minutes of sunshine, | thinks about the one great triumph | and perhaps an occasional glimpse of of his drab career. He has been for- | bird, or even an airplane. gotten by society, and by the state.; There was a bunk, a tabie, sani- | Even in the prison here, a voluntary tary accommodations, a shelf with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. BURLEIGH ENTERS | A-HSTOCK AT FARGO Braddock Club to Display Lamb and Two Calves at Achieve- ment Institute Burleigh county ite at the Agricultural college, Fargo, the week of December 8, by 15 mem- bers and leaders from here and by two yearling beef entries and a lamb. The livestock entries are all being made by the Braddock Calf club. laire Hulett will have a Hereford calf and Mamie Naaden an Angus. The lamb entry is by Milton’ Mandigo. The Burleigh delegation expects to go to Fargo on Monday, Dec. 8. The chaperones will be Don McDonald of Braddock and Mrs. P. P. Bliss of Mc- Kenzie. County Agent H. O. Put- nam also will accompany the party, in which will be included Esther Wat- son and Ruth Lewis of McKenzie who are going as a clothing demon- ST. PAUL MAN DIES INMURDER MYSTERY Watchman Is Slugged and Body Tossed Into Elevator Shaft; Falls Five Stories Minneapolis, Nov. 22.—(?)—The body of John Sivald, St. Paul, was found on top of the elevator in the abandoned Ford assembly plant here last night. He had been slugged and his body presumably tossed down the elevator shaft from the tenth floor. It landed on the elevator left at the fifth floor landing where the 56- year-old watchman was found dead by his relief, M. J. Bleed, Minneapolis. The dead man’s flashlight, blood- stained, and his cap, also stained’ with blood and hair, was found on the tenth floor not far from the ele- vator shaft opening. A.man found wandering up Sixth avenue ‘North, his clothing torn and bloodstains on his hands, was ar- rested for questioning. Police in their early investtgation were unable to advance a theory for the slaying. FURTHER TRIAL FOR FARM BOARD ASKED Senators Capper and Norris Agree It Should Have ‘Fair Chance’ Washington, Nov. 22.—()—Further trial for the 18 months old farm board was advocated today by twe senators from the farm beit—Capper hermit in his tiny cell, he is almost a a package of tobacco, and Archie. mythical figure. | He is short, stocky and pasty-faced, | of Kansas and Norris of Nebraska, beth Republicans—as the senate ag- with a li y hair and a st | No Buling Sought | h tile gray and a stubble Archie is grateful for this obscurity. It remains his assurance of safety. If anyone sought a supreme court ruling on his status, it might reveal that the | door to the death house and its elec- trode chair still stands open for him. | Herron is a murderer. There nev- er was any question of his guilt. In July, 1908, he had been haled before the Rev. Samuel B. D. Prickett, re- | tired minister and acting justice of | the peace in Metuchen, near New, Brunswick. The charge was disorder- ;ly conduct, and Herron was jailed. Immediately after his release, he went to Dr. Prickett’s home and shot him | | dead. On July 28, 1908, Justice James J. | Bergen, in Middlesex County court, sentenced Herron to die during the weck of September 7. Five days later a writ of error brought a stay of exe- | cution, and Justice Bergen then! named the week of Jan. 25, 1909. At this time there arose a question of Herron’s sanity, and a 30-day re- brieve came from Governor Fort, who later extended it another month. On March 26, however, the governor or- dered that the electrocution. take | Place within 11 days, Questioned His Sanity But the records show that shortly after this order was issued, another some time in January. Mrs. Hoover Speaks At Party for Girls New York, Nov. 22.—(P)—Mrs. Her- bert Hoover attended a “party” last night. That's what she called it. She said it would have been quite perfect except for the fact that she had to make a speech. It was a dinner at the Biltmore celebrating the merger of the Girl Scout organizations of the five bor- , oughs. Mrs. Hoover is honorary pres- ident of the national organization, “When I found out that I had to make a speech,” she said, “I asked to be permitted to speak first, in order that I might get through with it and not have my whole evening spoiled.” Wearing a corsage of yellow roses, presented to her by the Girl Scouts, Mrs, Hoover made a plea for more leaders for the organization. . & ee AMT | Judge to Listen to | | Hunter’s Deer Story * —? Helena, Mont., Nov. 22.—(?)}— The well behaved deer, in the opinion of Jack Mealy, should dead instantly when shot. instead of first cantering all over | the countryside. ; ‘Mealy said he wounded one in Granite county where the season is open only to eee the perverse | é closed. Game Warden J. P. McAffery 80 impressed by Mealy’s story he asked him to repeat it to the came from Justice Bergen directing an inquiry into Herron’s sanity. Prominent alienists were brought from New York and Philadelphia, and because their findings were inconclu- sive, the trial judge, on June 2, sus- pended the execution “until further orders.” This was the loophole through which Herron escaped death. For Justice Bergen died in 1923 without issuing any “further orders.” And ac- cording to New Jersey law, the sen- tencing jurist must set the week of an | electrocution. 1 “Archie used to tell me that, he'd} beat the death sentence,” said. Irving C, Bleam, who has been prison clerk ! for 29 years. “I remember him well,‘ from the time I checked him in. I'd talk to him, sometimes, before the doétors arrived, and he always seemed Perfectly rational. t “But as soon as the alienists came, he'd start acting queer. He'd scream and cuss like a crazy man. The hear- ings dragged on for five years and ended in a deadlock. But I never could see but that Archie was as na- tural as anyone else. “Star Boarder” Now “Pretty soon everybody lost inter- est. The doctors wouldn't agree, and nobody felt like stirring up another long investigation. Archie didn’t give % bit of trouble. I guess he'll be our star boarder as long as he lives.” The death house only held six men, | So Herron was moved to a regular cell of moustache. He clutched his pipe. |Ticulture committee prepared to hear puffed smoke at the ceiling, and ‘@tm leaders here on Monday. stared out at his caller with a faint | Views expressed at fry nsec lint of suspicion in his watery iS Hy eS 7 blue | pected to have considerable bearing ;on whether enactment of the expert Talked of Health " ees debenture or the equalization fee is | That was the last package on the | shelf. No, he didn’t have much truck! with the cther prisoners. And it Archie's conversation was mono- syllabic, and confined almost en‘ to his health and his tobacco. had a pretty bad cold,” he said, “a: I'm just gettin’ around to feelin’ my- | self again.” No, he didn’t read. He had plenty to think about. A man can think up a lot of interesting things in 22 years. Yes, the nights were getting cold. He'd need some} more blankets. He'd need some more | tobacco, too, the keeper was advised. ! Was just as well that nobody come to see him. A man got to be his own best friend in 22 years of this. Sure, he was happy. Good food. No work. A little deaf, but that just kept him from being disturbed. And now he was getting over his cold. What did he thipk of being the only man who ever had lived so long under sentence of death—to cheat the | chair and to outlive the judge who sentenced him?” Archie smiled. “Pretty good,” he said, and lay back on his bunk with a sigh of satisfaction. AMIMEL’S INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS} New York to Panama Flier Suf- | fered No Broken Bones in Crash Friday Panama, Noy. 22.—(4)—Captain Roy W. Ammel, broker and veteran flier of Chicago, stretched himself to- day and discovered that he was not so badly hurt when his plane, the Blue Flash, did a ground loop yester- day, as he had supposed. Although suffering contusions about the left shoulders and clavicle, the {spine and chest, an X-ray showed no ifractures, and his physicians said he ;Was not injured beyond bruises and {shocks from his crack-up, which oc- jcurred as he was taking off on a non- stop flight attempt to Chicago. :_ Captain Ammel's plane had rélled ‘500 yards down the runway with its| heavy fuel load when it bogged inte! ‘a water hole and nosed into the| ground, breaking into three parts,| Captain Ammel was at first uncon-| block to make room for less fortunate {scious when picked out of the wreck- | |Mmen. But he remained technically a age, but recovered enough to ask for death house inmate and, as such, can- {a cigarette as he was taken by air- tinued to enjoy those few personal | plane to the Gorgas hospital. ° | Privileges granted the condemned, Archie hasn't done a lick of work in! 22 years. He might demand, and receive, the | better food that is the death house i DANCE %. DOME TONIGHT -22=-- Last night, at the infirmary, ne fed himself and walked about some He arrived in Panama a few days. ago after a non-stop flight of more than | 3,000 miles from New York. to be sought at the approaching ses- sion. While Senators Borah of Idaho jand Brookhart of Iowa, Republicans, have condemned the farm board as a failure and are prepared to seek adoption of the export debenture, little prospect for enactment at the short session is seen in view of the opposition of the house. Senator Norris, who has been a leader in the fight for the export de- benturé, asserted “the farm board and the new marketing act ought to have @ fair chance.” Senator Capper believed the board had made some mistakes but he said Kansas farmers gencrally ecmmended it for going into the wheat market to combat further price declines. Seven Villages on | Adriatic Destroyed Tirana, Albania, Nov. 22.—()— Seven villages were destroyed and more than 50 persons killed in the earthquake which yesterday at 3 p. m. shook the Valona district, on the shore of the Adriatic. More than 200 Persons were injured. The villages to suffer destruction were Terbac, Bra- taj, Thermi, Dukat, Lepenio, Vranisht and Llogara. Tries For Record Associated Press Photo Starting at Newark, N. J., Gerald P. Nettleton, 20, of Toledo, Ohio, will attempt to establish a new dvpior transcontinental flying rec- or Most Promising | 4-H clubs will be j Yepresented at Achievement ins‘ Associated Press Photo David Johnson went west from Lambertville, N. J., to win distine- tion at the Kansas City American Royal Livestock show as the most promising “future farmer.” With it goes $1,000 from the Kansas City Star. Score in Fourth Period to Take Feature Contest (Continued trom page one) hysterical crowd of 51,000. Every seat was sold weeks ago and the last minute addition of 3,000 standing Toom spaces brought the total at- tendance to a new record for Dyche stadium. Thousands who stormed the gates were turned away. It was impossible to squeeze another spec- tator into the stadium. internal revenue department agents lurked around the entrances on a hunt for scalpers who were asking $50 for any kind of a ticket. First Period Coach Rockne of Notre Dame started his strongest lineap. Dick Hanley, Northwestern’s coach, also started his first team. Notre Dame won the toss and Captain Tom Con- ley elected to defend the south goal. Carideo kicked off for Notre Dame, to Bruder, who brought the ball back 22 yards to the Northwestern 28-yard line. Russell and Bruder failed to gain and Bruder punted to | Notre Dame’s 45-yard line. Schwartz raced around right end for 19 yards. Notre Dame drew a 15-yard pen- alty for holding. Mullins got six yards at center, and a_ lateral, Schwartz to Mullins, took the ball to Northwestern’s 29-yard line. Schwartz smashed through center for nine yards, going to the 20-yard line. Schwartz added four through the same place. Riley replaced En; britzen at left tackle for North- western. ‘Four Northwestern tackl- ers smeared Schwartz for a five- yard loss. Brill fumbled but re- covered. He lost a yard. Hanley batted down Schwartz’ long pass over the goal line to Conley and Northwestern took the ball on its 20-yard line. Btuder and Russell cracked cen- ter for a first down and on North- western’s 30-yard line. Russell hit center for eight more and was tackled so viciously by Schwartz that he was knocked out. Russell grabbed five more for a first down on Northwestern’s 43-yard line but Northwestern lost 10 yards on a penalty. Notre Dame was penalized 15 yards for holding and North- western had a first down on Notre Dame’s 48-yard line. Hanley got five and Bruder three. The Bruder kicked to Notre Dame’s six-yard |line. Carideo returned the punt . and Hanley fumbled but recovered on Notre Dame's 47-yard line. Russell cut through c enter for three after Bruder had picked up two. Schwartz intercepted Bruder’s pass and was downed on Notre Dame’s 33-yard line. Schwartz tossed a long pass to Brill who caught it on North- western’s 45-yard line, as the period ended with the score, Notre Dame 0; Northwestern 0. SECOND PERIOD Kosky replaced Host at left end for Notre Dame. Brill lost six yards with six Northwestern players smearing him. Clark intercepted a pass in mid- field and ploughed to the Notre Dame 40-yard line. Russell made four and Hanley swept left end for five, going to Notre Dame's 31-yard line. Russell got a yard at center. Notre Dame was offside, suffering a penalty of five yards. The ball was placed on Notre Dame's 26-yard line. Bruder made two yards around Notre Dame's right end. Russell ‘ploughed center twice for six yards, j putting the ball on Notre Dame's 17- yard line. Russell then plunged for a first down on Notre Dame's 15-yard line. Russell banged center for three; yards. Russell and Bruder smashed | through to Notre Dame's 7-yard line. With one yard to go on fourth down, | Russell fumbled and Notre Dame re- | covered on its 3-yard line, Carideo punted from behind his own | goal line and Hanley was downed on} Notre Dame's 38-yard line. North-j{ western was penalized five yards for | the ball was caught out of bounds. | Notre Dame was penalized for off-| side, placing the ball on its own 40- yard lihe. Hanley tossed a pass over Bruder’s head !over ‘Notre Dame's goal line. North-| western was penalized five yards for | two incomplete passes, Riley downed Bruder’s kick on »Notre Dame's 7-yard line. Brill tried each end without gaining. Carideo tried to run from behind his own goal | bled. Baker recovered for Northwest- ern on Notre Dame's §-yard line. Dil- Police and! offside. Bruder passed to Baker, but} - hour. as the latter raced; No major damage to buildings or line, but was smashed down and fum- | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Hanley got @ yard and Russell | Dame. cracked center for seven. Hanley plunged for first down on Notre Dame's 24-yard line. Russell gained four yards in two shots at'the line as the second period ended. Notre Dame 0, Northwestern 0. Third Period | | | | | | his own | Notre Dame's 16-yard line, Brill failed to gain but Schwartz at left end. Brill ages at on its 28-yard line. and an offside penalty Dame five more. Schwartz Then Schwartz passed to was downed on Notre Dame’ line. Brill gained two y: 2 thrusts, then caught a short pass Schwartz, giving Notre Dame first {down on Northwestern’s 47-yard line. Brill got nine yards through cen- ter, and Mullins charged to North- western’s 34-yard line. After Schwartz ‘was stopped and Mullins picked up two , Yards, Schwartz failed in a long pass which was batted Carideo kicked out of bounds on Northwest- Pe 3 AEG i iz 73 sliced right tackle for 11 yards to Northwestern’s 19-yard line, Mullins fumbled but ‘Brill recovered on Northwestern’s 25-yard line. Kosky shot around right end to Northwest- ern’s 16-yard line. Bruder intercepted Schwartz's pass on the goal line and stumbled to his own 10-yard line. Hanley slipped through left tackle for six yards and Woodworth kicked out of bounds on Northwestern's 48- yard line. Schwartz spun through left tackle for six yards as the third pe- riod ended. Notre Dame 0, Northwest- ern 0. Fourth Period O'Brien replaced Kosky again at left end for Notre Dame. Mullins fumbled but recovered after a loss of two yards. Dan Hanley replaced Mullins at fullback for Notre Dame. Schwartz’ pass was batted down. Carideo kicked to Hanley, who fair- caught on Northwestern’s 10-yard line. Bruder and Russell gained four | yards at center. Woodworth kicked to Carideo who was run out of bounds on Northwestern's 47-yard line. A short lateral to O'Brien gained two wards. Schwartz’ pass down the sideline to O’Brien was incomplete. Notre Dame was penalized five yards) for stalling, putting the ball in mid- field. Lee Hanley faircaught Carideo’s punt on Northwestern's 12-yard line. Oliphant replaced Fencl at right end for Northwestern. Woodworth punt- ed to Carideo who was spilled on Northwestern’s 43-yard line. Schwartz tossed a long pass to Conley, but the ball was beyond his reach as he tore through Northwestern’s goal. britsen went back to left tackle for Northwestern, feplacing Riley. Brill was knocked down for a four-yard loss. Schwartz tossed a pass to O'Brien who caught the ball in one arm, running out of bounds on Northwestern's 40-yard line. North- western was penalized 15 yards for holding. Hanley lost four yards. | Schwartz then sprinted through right tackle for a touchdown, running ‘15 yards. Carideo place-kicked the extra point. Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0. Carideo kicked off to Hanley, who re- | turned to Northwestern's 25-yard line. Bruder’s long pass soared over Lee Hanley’s head. Dan Hanley intercept- ed Bruder’s next pass and ran to | Northwestern's 25-yard line. Dilley replaced Evans at right guard and Al Moore replaced Russell at fullback for Northwestern. Brill was tossed for @ seven-yard loss. Gonya went in at | tackle for Engebritsen at Northwest- \ern’s left tackle. ‘ Notre Dame just missed again when Schwartz threw a 20- yard pass to Conley, who dropped the ball on Northwestern's seven-yard line with a clear field ahead of him. Ca- rideo kicked to Hanley on Northwest- ern’s one-yard line. Woodworth im- mediately punted to Carideo, who re- turned five yards to Northwestern's 30-yard line. Carideo, running behind marvelous interference, gained five yards around Northwestern’s left end. Brill lost four yards at the other end. Carideo kicked over the goal line and Northwestern took the ball on its 20- yard line, with less than three min- utes to play. O'Connor replaced Brill at halfback for Notre Dame. Kassis intercepted the tail end of a triple pass and Notre Dame took the ball on Northwestern's 25-yard jline. Hanley and O'Connor made | first down on the 13-yard line. After | three more plays lost a yard, Schwartz | passed to Pascley who slipped out of | bounds on Northwestern’s one-yard line. | *Dan Hanley took the ball over for the secohd touchdown. Carideo kicked goal. Notre Dame 14. Northwestern 0. ‘The whistle blew shortly afterward, High Winds Sweep Area in California Los Angeles, Nov. 22.—(P)—High winds swept Los Angeles, San Ber- nardino and Riverside counties early today, at times reaching a velocity of 80 miles an other structures was reported but growers feared harm to their orchards if the winds persisted. Eight Passengers to Desert Big Seaplane Santander, Spain, Nov. 22—(>)— Mullins took the kickoff back of line and ran it back to ern’s 1-yard line. Bruder punted from} ‘Moses 5 Indian,| “There is no surplus of anything, behind his own goal line out of bounds/was reported frozen to death near|and the only way to get farm relief on Northwestern’s 30-yard line, Brill Gallup, N. M. is to get a job for every man in the of neighbors. E. H. Knapp, as toast- master, presented Mr. and Mrs. Mon- teith with a purse of gold pieces, After dinner a program of readings, songs and old-time dances was en- Joyed. Mr. and Mrs, Monteith came to TEMPERATURE RISE BRINGS RELIEF 10 fi MOUNT. AIN COUNTRY A aentlstdedgaag “rior borne rwougn| HEAD OF FARMERS | UNION SAYS JOBS ARE NATION'S NEED Joining |Opposes More Farm Relief as Tending to ‘Put Farmer Farther in Hole’ St. Paul, Nov. 22—(#)—Jobs, not farm relief, in the opinion of John A. Simpson, Oklahoma City, Okla., is what this country needs, The new president of the National Farmers union expressed this belief following his election at the conven- tion just closed, but had “nothing to say” about the federal farm board. “The country doesn’t need farm relief—it needs labor,” he said. “More relief to the farmer is going to put him farther in the hole. Helping the farmer does worse than nothing when no one can buy the farmer's products so that he can help himself. - Death Toll for Storms Through- out United States Reaches Ten Today Denver, Colo., Nov. 22.—(?)—Slowly rising temperatures, still below freez- ing, brought a measure of relief to- New Mexico, defying snow plows. Three additional fatalities were added yesterday, to the list of deaths. A man was found frozen at Lamar, Colo., a mile -from where his saddle horse had succumbed. The body of John Evans, Black was found beneath snow near Colorado Forest ranger, three feet of The missing included Hoe Norton, Deming, N. M., James Tilford, Den- ver, lost in New Mexico, and a Na- vajo Indian youth who was reported to have fled into a wintry wilderness from the Roosevelt school at Fort Apache, Arizona. country. When people are working they will buy flour and cotton and automobiles. Feeding wheat to the hogs is not helping hungry humanity. As soon as the government steps in and finances a labor revival we wil) learn that the surplus talk was al} . bunk.” He advocates federal loans to states for improvement projects, thus furnishing a source of jobs, adding: “What they need in Wi isa man like General Coxey. I say give every man in the country a job; then see how quickly the farmer gets on his feet. That is what the government should do.” Dickinson Couple TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wedded 52 Years} wantep To Buy—a used 1928 01 ——- 1929 light car from private party. Call Mandan 443. Lad broke wires under the weight of Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monteith, who will have been .married 52 years-on December 4, held a golden wedding celebration last Saturday evening in the Dick- inson I. O. O. F. hall. About 150 friends and neighbors attended a banquet, served by a group Turkey shoot at 2 p. m. Sun: day, Nov. 23rd, 6 miles south- east of Bismarck, at Swan ‘ Swanson’s place. Everybody welcome. Mr. Business Man You DO Believe * That “Home Made Merits Your Trade” Bismarck Printing Trades Members are interested in everything that will benefit Bismarck. They are citizens, voters, homeowners and taxpayers. Why Not BACK Your Belief By Purchasing Only “BISMARCK MADE” Printing? IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE to have your printing done in your home town and in offices which employ members of the Bismarck Allied Printing Trades Council—who spend their-money with you. START TODAY and keep this money revolving in Bismarck! . “Bismarck Made” Printing BEARS THIS LABEL’ |ley replaced Evans at right guard for| Eight of the 13 passengers of the | Northwestern. Russell shipped center | Do-x, German seaplane, who came | for a yard and banked center again to; here from Bordeaux and had pass- | Notre Dame's 2-yard line. Bruder took | age-way to Corunna, Spain, have left | the ball to the one-yard line, but fum-| the craft and will not continue with | Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE _ Two Large Garages Within One Block Sensible Prices bled, with MHullin recovering for ‘Notre Dame. Carideo punted out of bounds on Notre Dame's 35-yard line. O’Brien replaced Kosky at left end for Notre |it when the plane leaves. Dr. Claude Dornier, inventor and ‘builder of the ship, has not an- | mounced whether ship will go to | Ferrol or to Corunna. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE Music by Stanley Zettel and his Clown band. Next Saturday following Thanksgiving the Royal Knights’ colored orchestra will enter- taia you,