The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1931, Page 2

ams FOOD AND CLOTHING SENT T0 SUFFERERS BY FARMERS UNION Church Organizations and Cit- izens Have Contributed Freely on Appeals , St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21—()—Three carloads of foods and two carloads of clothing have been sent from the St. Paul headquarters of the Northwest Drought Relief Committee of the Farmers Union in the last week to northwestern North Dakota and northeastern Montana. Church organizations and citizens have contributed freely to the appeals made for food and clothing for the drouth sufferers. Shipments of car- loads of potatoes and other food pro- ducts have been made from many Points in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Most. of the shipments from these states have been sent to the north- eastern counties of Montana, where the situation has been considerably relieved. The arrangements completed with Secretary Arthur Hyde of the Depart- ment of Agriculture whereby drought relief funds may be loaned on second mortgage collateral on livestock also have given new courage to the victims of the drouth, who now hope to be able to retain more of their dairy and foundation livestock herds than they could have done under the early re- quirements for the advance of drouth relief loans. The drouth sufferers in the north- western part of North Dakota are be- ing cared for largely through the ef- forts of the State Farmers Union or- ganization at Jamestown, N. D., and shipments of potatoes and other foods are being made in carload lots from various parts of eastern North Da- kota, with carload shipments of po- tatoes being made principally from Red River Valley points. In ‘some cases farmers of the drouth area are making trips to central and eastern North Dakota points, some- times loaded with livestock for mar- keting or placing on feed lots, and returning to their homes with truck- loads of supplies. See | At the Movies ; Sede AT THE CAPITOL Among all of the really first rate players in modern dialogue pictures, few, if any, have attained the inter- national prominence which belongs to’ Constance Bennett, the RKO Pathe star whose name figures not only m the world of motion pictures, but in social life here and abroad. Her whole career has been a challenge to ly it has clung to the traditions of the ordinary conventions, but consistent- Bennett code. Miss Bennett's latest picture, “Born 'To Love,” will be shown at the Capi- tol theatre tomorrow, presenting her in the role of an American war worker in love with an A. E. F. pilot. “It is a natural role for Miss Bennett, for she lives abroad a part of each}Rey. Phil Sheridan, Rochester, year. “It’is the sort of role,” Miss Ben- nett éxplained, “which actually made me work. And that,” she laidghed| quietly, “is the one factor which proves whether or not you can act. For, after all, acting is work. Never i —? | should again be advertised in the tax! TO HOPEFOL IS FELLOW, WHICH THIS MAN SAID ? HOPE~TAKE HEED REMEMBER WHAT IT \S ONE OF THE FLatrerers| COST US ONCE ALREADY FOR OOR HEARHENIN: SUCH KIND OF FELLaw: (AEN ,SAIO CHRISTIAN , 1S IT TRUE ~HeE HAS GO <=” tional in an op%nion issued” Tuesday by Attorney General James Morvis. The provision, contained in chapter 289, laws of 1931, was said by Morris! not to be covered by the title of the/ act, and is therefore in conflict with! the constitutional provision that no bill shall embrace more than one sub-/| ject which must be expressed in the| title. j Replying to another inquiry as to| whether land sold to the coufity on taxes last year ‘and, not redeemed list of delinquent ‘1930 real estate! taxes, Morris ruled that if the tax| certificates are still held by the coun- ty, such land should not again be ad-! vertised. The opinion was furnished on in-| quiries from S. K. Haugland, New Rockford, Eddy county treasurer. TROPHY PRESENTED TO ROTARIANS HERE Minn., Makes Presentation At Luncheon | A trophy won by the Bismarck Ro- having been associated with war in tary club through its large attendance any capacity, it was new to me play the part of a girl in the war life. I-enjoyed every minute of it.” By way of contract with the part she has to play, Miss Bennett was born the eldest daughter of three, their father being Richard Benneit, the eminent star of “Solid South.” She spent her childhood as a student at Miss Shandor’s school on Park Avenue, New York, and Mrs. Mer- rill’s school in Mamaroneck. Later) she attended Mrs. Balsan’s finishing school in Paris. At eighteen, Miss Bennett was formally presented in Baltimore and Washington society. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “wWell—.” “Oh, you want to know about moths? You've heard folks say an apple a day keeps the doctor away ‘and an onion a day keeps friends way. But what's more important to keep away — doctors, friends or moths? Why you can make apple- sauce out of the apples and onion soup from the other fruit, but what fan you do with cigar ashes? True you can put ashes to ashes and dust to dust but then what have you? Nothing but a lot of dirt and there's enough dirt in our lives anyway, isn't there?” “Of course, and—.” “I know. I know. You want to Suggest that we keep clean. Well, T have nine baths in my house and only four in the family. Five baths going to waste every day. Think of it! Put them all together for a year and you have the water supply for a small city. And still they talk of wa- ter shortage. They should come to me. Let's see, where was 1?” Sitting Bull’s Brother “We were speaking of—.” “Oh, yes! I was sitting on the bookcase. Now where can't I sit? I've gat everywhere. What this country teeds is more places where a man van’t sit and then he'd stand more. There are lots of things I can’t stand for but I can’t sit, which is a bad sit- uation. Is that understandable? “Well, you see—.” “Of course I see. That's why I wear glasses. Did you think it was to improve my appearances? No, it's to help my looks. You needn't try to flatter men. I hate to be flattered. Don't talk about me so much. Let's folk about you. What do you think of me?” Publishing Law Is Declared Invalid A provision of a law passed by the last legislature, requiring that the total cost of publishing the delinquent tax list be assessed against each de- scription, held to be unconstitu- CHILDREN STOP COUGHING Coughing harms children's throats F&F gives quick re- lief Stops night coughing. Safe. GJ Efective. Results guaranteed. ‘Ideal for sore throat and hoarse- ness. Millions prefer F&F. COUGH a FEF czencts » topat | Rochester, Minn., was presented to the Capital City organization at its luncheon meeting Wednesday. The presentation was made by Rev. | Phil Sheridan, member of the Ro- chester Rotary club and past presi- dent of the district. Ray M. Berge- response. ‘The trophy mounted on a wood pedestal, with de- seriptive plates on either side of the} wheel and another small descriptive plate in front of the wheel. wt Rev. Sheridan told of the natural beauties he witnessed when he’ went to Vienna, Austria, last summer to attend the interrftional convention | of Rotary. He also told of the gen-| erosity and hospitality shown by the European peoples toward the visitors | and said that Rotary is doing much to foster a better international un- derstanding. | The speaker said he is in favor of @ universal. language, believing that! it would do much to enable peoples to understand each other better. countries are felt to a certain degree) are economically depegdent upon each other. Rev. here by Louis W. Reents, another continue through this evening, with a dinner for delegates, local church members and their wives scheduled for this evening at 6:30. Dr. Gerrit Verkuyl and Dr. C. B. Gahagen, both of Chicago, represcn- tatives of the Board of Christian Education, are conducting the con- ference. They will give several ad- dresses and lead discussions of church educational problems. : The afternoon session opened with devotionals conducted by the Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor. Dr. Verkuyl spoke on “The Educational Program of Our Church,” and on “Culturing Worship.” Discussion of adult edu- cation was in charge of Dr, Gahagen, who also spoke on “Practical Meth- ods in Cultivation of Stewardship.” Dr. Verkuyl will speak on “Ad- ministering the Church’s Program” at the dinner, which will be attended by more than 100 men and womea. Two discussions will feature ‘he evening program. Dr. Verkuyl will speak on “Homemakers Today” and \Dr. Gahagen on “What Men Can Do \in the Church.” : and rogdsides of the U. S. than an! other variety of tr Maples rant second. ‘ the ninth district conference in|in Ghicago in November, where they is a Rotary se RECEIVE 1,300 SHEEP i th county He ed Americans not to forget ing to H.-O, Putnam, Burleig! that ail setbacks to peoples in foreign | agricultural ‘agent. \ in the United States, since the nations | signed by O'Connell Brothers, Helena, | Sheridan was accompanied | follows: member of the Rochester Rotary club, | Lawrence who attended the luncheon. er Henle os 5 uests were L. G. Thompson, D. C./R, J. Buchanan, Scothorn, Dr. C. C. Smith, and L. F.| Melvin Thorson, Driscoll.. 115 3 Lyman, all of Mandan, and Carl Allen! Burns Bailey, Moffit.. 150 3. and L. R. Baird, Dickinson. 0.,U, Dutton, Menoket... 150 3 Piptaagneag M. M. Dralle, Moffit ..... 100 3 Church Workers Hold |Wit!9m Martinson, Brady i ting’| August Carlson, Braddock..50 2 Educational Mee s Olaf Nordstrom, Braddock. 100 a Leaders in Presbyterian church | Eiank [Sholtz, Hezetion.-. O03 work from the entire Bismarck Pres-| 717% Bite “sazelton, 180 5 bytery are in the city for an educa- Witterd ‘Germiltt! Haselton. 50 2 tion conference sponsored by thi EE Due. Mariten 5 3 Presbyterian Board of Christian Ei + Bure, ene is ucation. Sessions opened Wedn« Totals a day afternoon at the church and will se, : Singers To Compete In | State Radio Audition! More than 20 young ‘North Dakota | singers will participate in the state, | finals of the fifth national radio au-/ dition in Bismarck Friday, Oct. 23, / according to Mrs. J. P. French, Bis-| Schools, marck, state chairman. | Among those who have qualified | for the audition through victories in community contests are: Millman, Menoken; Arnold S. Chris- | tianson, Driscoll; Miss Elinor F. Craw- | ford, Dickinson; Ben Hunke, Richard- ton; Miss Jessie Mae Risk, Lisbon; Robert Walls, Meyer and Harold Reed, Jamestown; Miss Verna E. Johnson, Ernest C. Livingston, Minot; Miss | Miss Lucile | Fargo; Miss Lillian Carpio; | Edith Guttromson, Cleveland; Mylo Olstad, Valley City; Miss Claudia Bergman, Williston; Reuben Terras, Hezron; Sophie Erickson and Rex Foster, Beach; Miss Mabel Hove, ! Stanley; Rachel Randolph and Ver- non R. Fering, Grand Forks. Names | of entries from Mandan, Oakes and | Mayville have not yet been received. Broadcasting will be from 6:15 until 19:00 p. m. Singers will be announced by number in order that listeners generally as well as the jury of mu- siciansy appointed to assist, in the | judging,” may not identify’ the cdn- testants. _One young man and one young woman will be selected by the |judges as winners. Each winner will receive a silver medal and will quall- fy for the mid-west district audition will compet with other successful singers fora share of the $25,000 ‘in cash awards and the scholarships provided by the sponsors of the con- test. Montana: Animals. Will Be Fed In Bismarck . District on Share Basis for Year Fourteen farmers in the Bismarck district Tuesday received 1,427 ewes} and 43 rams which they will feed on a share basis until next fall. The sheep arrived here on a special train and’ were distributed to the farmers at ‘convenient points in Bur- leigh, and Emmons counties, accord: ‘The wool- bearing animals, con- come from drought-stricken areas in Montana. They were distributed as Ewes Rams! Madland, Mc- | eg Cette cate 2 Sets New Record * —_—_ | 4 Major James H. Doolittle, American More oaks are planted along strects| speed titer, set a new record ‘Tuesday when he flew from Ottawa, Can.; to Mexico City, via Washington, in 12 hours and 36 minutes 4 16 ATTEND SCHOOL FINANCE MEETING Taxpayers, and Gov- ernment Represented by State Group Here Sixteen men and women from throughout North Dakota represeni- ing schools, taxpayers, and govern- ment, Tuesday and Wednesday were in conference regarding school finance with Paul R. Mort, Columbia Uni- versity, in the Burleigh county court- house here. Mort, @ professor of education at Columbia and associate director of a national survey on school finance, came to Bismarck in an effort to de- termine the trend in school finance in this state. Those attending the conference were asked to express their views on| School expenditures whether they should be increased or decreased in the future, and give reasons for their’ views, according to Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent ef: pub- lic instruction, who arranged the con- ference. Those attending the session here were: George A. McFarland, president of Minot state teachers college; C. E. Ai- 1, C. PROPOSES 10 ASSIST RAILROADS BY SPECIAL RATES Will Permit Carriers to Make Surchanges on Some Items; to Pool Earnings ' { Washington, Oct. 21.—()—Flatly | denied permission to raise freight; rates 15 per cent, America’s railways have before them a new and untried Interstate Commerce Commission Proposal for pooling monies derived from surcharges on freight bills to aid the less prosperous lines. . H ‘The railroads were left with no ap- parent alternative but to accept the plan. They were told by: the -com-| mission their 15 per cent proposal would be harmful to themselves be- cause of the growing use of trucks and Pipe-lines. Their executives were di- rected to submit a plan for handling the pool by December 1 and were in- formed it would not operate longer than March 31, 1933. The effort of the carriers, as a whole, was brought to a conclusion with announcement late Tuesday of she commission proposal. Railroad oxen and attorneys had scoffed at the plan when shippers suggested it at hearings. It was unworkable, they said. The ccmmission, however, as- serted it was workable. 10 Per Cent Is Maximum At the same time the commission outlined the commodities on which it would permit surcharges and the amount of those surcharges. They were limited to a maximum of 10 per cent. Some commodities, including coal, ores of all kinds and forest products were limited to $3 a carload; Some others to $6 a car and still oth- ers to one and twe cents a 100 pounds. Major farm products — including wheat, corn, cotton, livestock, and most fresh fruits—are not to be lev- ied against further. ‘The commission disclaimed any re- sponsibility for keeping the income of the railroads up to the require- ments of the New York and other state laws for investment purposes. The carriers were joined by savings banks and other’ bond holders of the roads in their petition for the in- crease on the grounds that the value Of the securities was threatened. A yield from the ‘surcharge plan of $100,000,000 and $125,000,000 annually on the basis of present traffic was estimated by the commission. This would be pooled and tie needs of the carriers unable to earn interest on their bonds cared for. The remain- der would be returned to the more prosperous roads on the basis of the amounts paid in. Roads Taken To Task The carriers were taken to task for failing to put their traffic men on the stand in the hearings. “It is our conclusion, said the commission, “that a 15 per cent in- crease on all freight rates and charg- es would increase revenue, if at all, only temporarily and that its ulti- mate effect, not very long postponed, would be, to harm ‘rather than help the. railroads. It is si ly our conclusion that such an increase would raise rates upon many kinds‘ of traffic above a just and reasonable level. This latter conclusion applies! particularly to the products of agri- len, president of Valley City state) Culture, including livestock.” teachers college; Harold A. Wakefield, superintendent of LaMoure public schools; Representative Matt Crow- ley, Hebron; C. L. Robertson, super- intendent of Jamestown public schools; State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker; A. M. Waller, Minot, Ward county superintendent of sthools; Senator J. H. Burkhara, Ber- thold; L. A. White, superintendent of Minot public schools; J. C. Gould, su- Perintendent of Mandan public schools; J. A. Haagenstein, Minot, secretary of the Ward County Tax- Payers’ association; Marie Huber, Bismarck, superintendent of Burleigh county schools; W. E. Parsons, J. A. Page, J. A. Solien, and E. P. Crain, all of the state department of public instruction. DEVILS LAKE FAILS T0 YIELD UP BODY Search for Remains of Young Duck Hunter Is Continu- ing Wednesday Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 21—()— The body of Warren Chidester, one of two youths drowned in Devils Lake Saturday while hunting ducks, had not been recovered Wednesday de- spite efforts of a score of persons working with drags, employing dyna- mite and observing the lake from an ie. Dynamiting started Tuesday in that part of the lake where an Indian, |StAte, An airplane roared the surface, its occupants seeking the body should it be forced to Three outboard motor- half dozen row boats also were pressed into service. Funeral the other member of the pair, were held at the Catholic church here. Efforts of Burkhart to save Chides- ter probably cost his own life, De Crome, the Indian, said. He said Burkhart swum back several times after Chidester failed to keep up with him in their attempt to reach shore, finally coming-on alone after the other went under. His efforts how- ever, spent his energy, and he failed to reach shore by. 150 yards. Hogs have been found an excellent, side crop for supplementing cotton by J. M. Edens, of Dalzell, 8. C. _T0O LATE TU CLAS FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 The commission after reaching its| future. “The most effective remedy for the. immediate ills of the railroads is the economic recovery of the country, it said. “The present low earnings are not the result of low rates but re- flect general industrial conditions. The earnings will continue to reflect, those conditions as business improves just as they have in the past. “While the tide may be slow in turning, there is no more reason for thinking that business will not im- prove than there was in 1928 for thinking that depressins were a thing of the past and that we were in an era of permanent prosperity.” SAYS DECISION MEANS MONEY TO THIS STATE i The decision of the Interstate Com- | merce Commission, denying the peti- tion of the nation’s railroads for a 15- per-cent freight rate increase, was greeted with intense satisfaction by} the state railroad commission. ©. W. McDonnell, member of the commission, commenting on the In- terstate Commerce Commission’s ac- tion, said the denial means North Da- kota will save from $10,000,000 to $15,- 000,000 a year as a result of the de- cision. Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the state commission, was out of the city. The North Dakota commission took ; @ vigorous stand against the rall- roads’ petition, carrying on its fight separate from that of other states. ‘The North Dakota commission, in opposing the proposed rates, contend- ed they were not justified and that they would prove disastrous to this Raleigh Schools To Joni |ietic fund. Raleigh, N. D., Oct, 21—A_ doll show with five prizes, a nail driving services for John Burkhart,| contest and a two-hour program of music and plays will be among the entertainment features at the an- nual school carnival here Oct. 23. is will go to the school ath- A dance in the high school gym- nasium will climax the evening’s en- tertainment. Preparations for the event, which is one of the most elaborate ever staged by the school, are deing di- rected by Alfred W. Larson, school superintendent. Bismarck Men. Given High Masonic Honor Washington, Oct. 21—(#)—Sam C. Cochran, of Dallas, Texas, yesterday month, also furnished. light house. | WS elected Lieutenant Grand Com- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. WILL SACRIFICE 29 model Grahaim- te Paige coupe. Take cheap ‘light car, part payment. Phone 1215. mander of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Free Masonry, south- ern jurisdiction, The mother council also named the officers: Edward C. Day, P. Filmer, San Francisco, Grand FOR ‘RENT—Modern unfurnished or|Chancellor; and Perry W. Weidner, ily furnished four room apart-|Grand Minister of State. vember Ist, ° ; typewriter for sale, | ment at 514 7th St. | ment. Hot water heat. Vacant No- one Underwood | Rites The Supreme Council of Scottish of Free Masonry, southern jur- Call in base-|isdiction, also elected the following today to receive the rank and decora- Stage Big Carnival} _ lollowing Helena, Mont., Grand Prior; William! tion Knights Commander of the Court of Honor, including: North Dakota: Belk, Lorenzo Hayes, Bismarck; Christianson, Adolph Marcus, Bis- marck; Corey, Lyle Abell, Minot; Godwin, Percival Lawrence Edward, Fargo; Meiklejohn, Robert Langdon, Milne, John Duncan, Langdon; Page, Cyril Dyke, Grand Forks; Stockwell, Walter Lincoln, Fargo. BISMARCK NAVY DAY man of Group to Arrange ~ Program In City Charles Liessman assistant secic- tary of state, has been named chair- man of the committee which will ar- Yange for the observance of Navy and Roosevelt-Day in Bismarck Oct. 27. Twenty-eight other Bismarck per- sons have been made members of the committee, according to Dr. G. M. Constans, member of the state com- COMMITTEE CHOSEN! Charles Liessman Made Chair-| [RADIO COMMISSION CONSIDERS CASE ON mands Right to Operate to engage in broadcasting competition with existing community stations. The Sun-Gazette company of Wil- Hamsport, Pa., publishers of the Wil- tin, opened the question. An application of the company asked permission to operate a new station to share time wtih station WRAK, an existing station at Wil- Mamsport, now operating on full mittee. Those on the committee are as fol- lows: ‘W. L. Nuessle, representing the state; Judge Fred Jansonius, representing the bar; George D. Mann, Bismarck Tribune and Associated Press; J. E. Melton, Bismarck Capital; P. J. Meyer, radiocasting station KFYR; H. ©. Saxvik, superintendent of city schools; 8. 8. Boise, American, Legion; Mrs, Harry Rosenthal, American Le- gion Auxiliary; Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, St. Mary's Catholic church; Rev. Ellis Jackson, pastor of First Baptist church; H. P. Goddard, Asso-! ciation of Commerce; J. 8. Fevold, Cosmopolitan club; W. E. Parsons, Lions club; P. E. Byrne, Kiwanis €lub; Ray M. Bergeson, Rotary club; W. G. Fulton, Boy Scout executive; Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools; L. V. Miller, National So- Journers; P. G. Harrington, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. A. M. Christ- janson, D. A. R.; Leonard Bell, 8. A. R.; Mrs. W E. Cole, representing wom- en’s clubs; Col. Wallace McNamara, commandant of Fort Lincoln; Col. L. R. Baird, National Guard; Mrs. W. A. Falconer, War Mothers; Shar- on R. Mote, superintendent of U. 38. representing Heroes of '76. Other committees named include: American Legion — Robert Curtis Dirlam, Thomas J. Burke, and Dr. W. B. Pierce. National Sojourners— William H. Payne, Captain R. R. Tourtilott, and Bnei of Foreign Wars—J. L. elley, Captain H. A. and x Brocopp, FRALD CASE diy DELAYS DECISION Woman Member of Panel Which Heard Foshay Action Re- covering From Iliness Minneapolis, Oct. 21—(7}—A jury Wednesday began its sixth day of de- liberation in attempting to determine the guilt or innocence of W. G. Fo- conclusions went into the railroad)shay and six aides on trial on mail fraud charges. Friday noon the case war assigned the jury for decision after seven weeks of testimony and argument re- volving around the financial rise and fall of Foshay enterprises which went into voluntary receivership late in_ 1929. Tuesday several of the eleven men who are members, spent a large part of the day gazing from the windows of the jury room. The only woman member was re- ported to have improved after a slight ess. Man: Held Prisoner As Bank. Is Robbed Maquon, Ill.,.Oct. 21.—(®)—The president and a director of the Ma- quon State bank were held prisoners all night by two of four bandits who jrobbed the bank of $9, 000. Two of the bandits appeared at the home of D. 8. Hartsook late Tuesday evening and remained there with him and Ray Simkins through the night. At 8 a. m, when two clerks opened the bank, two’ other bandits held them up and locked them in the vault, while they gathered all the bank's cash. Then the two drove to the Hartsook home, where they were joined by the two guards, and all four drove away. TO BUILD NEW AIRSHIP struction of the airship ZRS-5 and or- dered that the Akron be accepted. A North Carolina master farmer obtained a yield of 43 bushels an acre from 60. acres of wheat. 1 — Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble, You can ‘them now with Creomulsion, an ified creosote i to take. Creomulsion isa medical discovery with two-fold ac- it soothes and the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth: Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and. and other forms inadditen toceeone eiberbealing de ition to creosote, of ments which soothe and heal the imfected inflammation, 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 guarants ic | tory in the treatment a pee coughs and colds, bron asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu, Money refi if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according § Sireak ones Ask your CS aa Now tizes 60c—$1.25, (adv. te w Doht William Schantz,' time. The application was opposed by the owner of WRAK, C. R. Cum- mins, Hanson, counsel for the Newspaper Publishers as- sociation, in opening the case, said it was considered by the National asso- ciation and the Pennsylvania state branch a test to protect the advertis- Jing rights of newspapers. “We are interested,” he told the ;commission, “because anyone has the freedom to enter the newspaper busi- ness while radio stations are more or less in a protected position by the li- cense they hold from the radio com- mission.” Cummins’ chief defense was a claim that the Pennsylvania charter held by the Publishing company lim- its it to newspaper publishing, saying under state law the company has no right to engage in business except that auhorized by its charter. George E. Graff, ‘president of the Publishing company, said newspapers and radio can best serve public in- terest by working together, adding radio broadcasting is “of large assist- ance” to newspapers. Pleading for a more open field in broadcasting, he said the newspaper business is “a survival of the fittest.” “If radio is opened in the same . ‘{way, the public unerringly will give Indian School; and Lorenzo Belk,| support to the station that pleases it best,” he continued. League Parley Near Breakdown as New Fighting Is Reported (Continued trom page one) toward the Japanese population, and that China guarantee that Japanese in Manchuria may continue operation of their businesses without molesta- | Japan has no territorial designs in Manchuria, the note asserts, but “wishes that China shall observe the toward Japan.” Japanese sources here denied re- Ports troops had advanced at five Points in the territory, but messages from China told of “feverish activity’ by the Japanese troops for the pur- jPose of consolidating their positions jana aided in creating an atmosphere ‘of pessisism around the council. It was believed, in frontier quarters, that Japan would not permit the sit- uation to go so far as to bring on an economic boycott. It is believed here the Chinese boycott against Japanese goods is already dealing severe blows to Japan. Side by side with five other leading nations, the United States Tuesday aligned itself in a demand that China and Japan respeet their obligations under the Kellogg-Briand pact out- lawing armed conflict. CHINESE GROUPS TO CONSIDER DISPUTE Shanghai, Oct. 21—(7)—The Sino- Japanese dispute over Manchuria will be given an airing at two different conferences here this week. |_ Leaders of the Institute of Pacific \Relations, which convened Wednesday, said although the Manchurian con-| troversy was not specifically includ- ed in its program, a discussion oi the Imbroglio will not be evaded. The Manchurian question also is) expected to have.an important bear- ing on the approaching peace confer- ence between delegates of the South) China insurgent government, who ar- rived Wednesday, and representatives of the central Nationalist govern- ment. A definite time for the commence- ment of the peace sessions, which) leaders of both factions hope will imend the breach between the Nan- king and Canton governments, has not been set, but they are expected to begin soon after the arrival here of President Chiang Kai-Shek of the Nationalist regime. Chiang Wednesday still was at | NEWSPAPER RIGHTS, Pennsylvania Publisher De- determine the rights of newspapers Mamsport Sun and Gazette & Bulle-| cool. engagements which she has under-| taken the general, principle, of recognizing treaty commitments, - ' Attempt To Find ‘ Physician’s Wife Without Success ! (Continued from page ofie) j stay with her while her husband is away. She moved into our place right after we left in June. Ruth has been supporting her husband, who is q ‘ an ex-doctor. He has been if quite Station of His Own awhile, Believe it is T. B. She had ad, jit too, but is now working at the jclinic, They came here from Old Washington, Oct. 21.—()—The|Mexico, where he was a doctor in a radio m Tuesday heard|mining camp. He is taking a doc- what was as a test case toltor’s place while he is on vacation, and is now at Bisbee, Ariz.” , Addressed to “Dear Mother and Dad,” the last letter received from the daughter also said: * ‘ “It’s one grand morning, nice and ‘We even used blankets last night. My bedroom is going to be lovely this winter because it faces the east which will give me the morning sunshine. The sun feels good for the first time in months” Then followed the paragraph with reference to Ruth Judd leaving, the letter concluded by !relating that Miss Le Rol, who also had been ill, had gone back to work at the clinic “and is glad to be a producer again.” Looks Forward to “We're looking forward to 8 happy {year in Phoenix,” Miss Samuelson wrote in September. “Don’t feel bad- ly about my having to stay in bed. Why, I have it better than most peo- ple who are up. Have a nice home to live in, even a telephone by my bed so I can talk in bed as long as I feel like it without getting tired. My doctor thinks he will let me get up at Christmas, which is a very short time considering the year I have already been in bed. Don't worry. It would be different if I felt sick, but I don’t.” The 71-year-old father and 59-year= old mother wept frequently as they showed the letters and many pictures of the daughter. Some of the pic- tures showed her as a capable esques- trienne mounted upon a rearing horse. In another she was dressed in Alaskan furs. It was 26 years ago the parenta brought Hedvig, then one and a half years old, from her birthplace at Mil- they still reside. From Dr. Samuel Samuelson of Minneapolis, one of two sons living there, the parents Tuesday received @ message asking what disposition they wished to make of the body. Answering, the father expressed a |wish that the body be brought to White Earth for burial, but advised the son to use his best judgment in the matter. . Miss Samuelson was home the last time a year ago last August, she came from the Universtiy of Chicago, where she attended a summer term, and then left for Alaska for her second year of teaching in that country. ,; Within a month after arriving there she became ill and, accompanied by Miss Le Roi, returned to the United States, going first to California and then to Phoenix. MRS. JUDD’S PARENTS BELIEVE HER INNOCENT Darlington, Ind., Oct. 21—()—The Rey. H. J: McKinnell, retired Free Methodist minister, Wednesday ex- Pressed complete faith in the inno- cence of his daughter, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, who is sought im Califar- nia and surrounding states as the slafer of two women. “Say for us,” the 71-year-old min- ister said at his home here, “that the parents of Mrs. Judd are confident of her innocence and can only await developments.” “Our first word about Ruth came from the newspapers,” the Rev. Mr. McKinnell said. “It struck us like a thunderbolt. As we know Ruth, there was never a discord in her life. While we have no way of knowing what later developments in her life have been and circumstantial evidence seems strongly ai her, it is hard to believe she can be guilty.” ‘ Nation to Honor Edison By Ex- tinguishing Lights (Continued from page one) were to stop at 2 p. m. Chicago schools were closed for a half day for the first time since the death of Woodrow Wilson. Street cars and other transporta- tion lines figured in the nation-wide tribute. Many power companies in tvery part of the nation ordered all opera- tions stopped for a minute of tribute. Other countries, too, joined in hon- oring the inventor's memory. SSSS————————————————, Nanking, where, dispatches said, of- ficial circles were highly indignant over reports the Japanese govern- ment had presented to the League of Nations “five fundamental condi- tions” for settlement of the Man- churian controversy. Officials were described the Jap- @nese terms as comparable to the notorious demands of 1915. SOVIET RUSSIA IS KEEPING ON SIDELINES Moscow, Oct. 21.—(?)—Soviet Rus- sia is remaining on the sidelines as an interested observer without open commitment as to her policy regard- ing the conflict between Japan and China in Manchuria. Moscow's deep interest in the Jap- anese occupation of parts of southern Manchuria is unconcealed, but thus far no official expression has been given to Russia’s position. Observers agree the Soviet Union is much too occupied with its own gi- Bantic tasks of industrialization to desire any interruption. On the other hand, Japan's owner- ship of valuable Soviet coal and oil concessions in Sakhalin give rise to a belief in some quarters that Japan has very definite reasons to protect Russia's interests in Manchuria. |SAY JAPAN WILLING 'TO FOLLOW BRIAND London, Oct. 21.—(7)—A Reuters dispatch from Tokyo Wednesday said Japan is willing to accept the advice of Aristide Briand, acting president of the League of Nations council, and jognition by China of Japanese rail- {way rights in Manchuria as a prelim- inary to opening negotiations, pro- vided China is prepared to agree to jforego her insistence on specific rec-| GENUINE HONEY E TAR COMP UND YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC. Use LESS then of high priced brands. E PRICe FOR OVER 40 YEAR? IT'S DOUBLE ACTING waukee, Wis., to the homestead where’ yr