The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 1

North Dakota’s : a Oldest N The Weather Ss ewspaper Fair tonight, slightly warmer; Sunday cloudy, warmer, | ESTA! an} BLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS M h Somisti : SCORES TOUCHDOWN |, Merchants Optimistic as ristmas Nears 4 | | | INFOURTH QUARTER + ‘ sl . +” STORES HERE READY | ‘Bottled ta Bona’ | F'rench Hoodlums Reconciled UNITED STATES AND | FOOTBALL) 10 WINHARD GAME ; | Disrupt A Meet JAPOFFIGIALSHAVE | SCORES | FOR ANNUAL SALES : isrup rms ee j Winning Counter Comes With i ye | See Only a Few Minutes \ \Police Are Called Out and Fists MINOT ELEV ATOR |1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH FIN Left to Go ‘ Fly as Noted Men Are pee tee ernie te | ARMY | Retail Men Point Out That Howled Down DESTROYED Wi Statement Attributed to Stim- ro | (Peay SAFE UNTIL END Prices Are Lower Now Than i ' son Is Misunderstood By | in Last 18 Years BROADCAST HEARD FAINTLY LOSS OF Hf) 000: Japanese Leaders NOTRE DAME Victors Are Cautious Until Final i ii . |Borah’s Radio Speech Runs In- J 0] 0 | ee ae Muh BUYER IS MORE PRACTICAL to Static on Way Across | MATTER STRAIGHTENED OUT Big Ten Tie | 'AGMntlo-Odean All Available Equipment Called DARTMOUTH = Business Firms Offered New Into Play in Magic City Yellow Army Halts March on oo nn Noe Light Systems to ‘Pep Up’ { to Fight Flames Chinchow and Begins wu fey | (After holding Northwestern on ; . | Paris, Nov. 28.—(?)—Ther re ; ay . Holiday Selling ilar afte | casauae op teralned RESUS aoa PLE } Backward Trek STANFORD the one-yard line, where the Wildcats | One of the Indictments returned saturday as a result of a riot which Minot, N. D., Nov. 28—(?)—Dam-) sas Bu) had made a first down, Purdue's | py a federal grand jury at East St. age estimated at between $40,000 and) 6 | Boilermak ‘With prices lower than they have Louis, Ill, against Sh George Toke up the meeting of the interna- $50,000 was done by fire which early A new. strain on American-Japan- oilermakers smeared Northwestern's been for 15 -years, Bismarck mer-| Krueger (above) charged that he ‘ional disarmament organization last). ota, destroyed the Valker- ese relations Saturday enlfvened the! unbeaten record with a 7 t | bottled confiscated liquor in the In th il eevee) see 2 a 7 to 0 defeat chants are looking forward with op-) pedi H} te he eletrte. night. e turmoil a number of| onristensen grain elevator and seed- Manchurian controversy Saturday, NORTHWESTERN hi Sati timism to the annual Christmas sales pier 4 fail, whence he vee {foreign speakers, including former|house on the Great Northern right- acoording to Associated Press dis-} ere Saturday, The score came in ns | ! Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton of|of-way in Minot. patches. | th , Feuiais buying already has be-| the United States, were nowied down,| Every available plece of fire depart- eee ee eae, cispatenes | 0 | 0 | 0 | OF Pion.) aa iy , i ald “ment equipment was called into use from Washington described Secre-! fore the game ended. gun in most lines of business and an AGRI LT RE T | Police were called out, fists flew On|in combatting the flames, which ex- tary of State Stimson as saying the| PURDUE acceleration in purchases is expected several occasions before the eyes ot|/tended from the pit to the cupola of ieee ds was “running amuck” The victory put Purdue and Mich~ in the near future. Stores were, distinguished visitors and former|the elevator when discovery of the ‘anchuria. 0 | jg Cfowded with shoppers Saturday. | | Premier Edquard Herriot, chairman fire was made by George Cross, Great : The Nipponese reply was immediate 0 | gan into a tle with Northwestern for i Merchants in all lines of retail busi- |e tag: mine) Wangbd) is gavel | Nomen Seeman a | and sharp and, until Stimson’s state-| first place in the Big Ten conference, ness are prepared for the rush, all of] of je meet o ge 8 Two theories as to how the fire . ment was straightened out, Tokyo's| First Period : them having stocked their shelves and futilely and asked: “Where is French} started were advanced by A. M. Assoctated Press Photo attitude was markedly belligerent. MICHIGAN The Boll counters with complete lines of new politeness?” Christensen, general manager of the| The old quarrel between Mrs. |_ This by-play occurred as the fe Boilermakers got off to a bad to. give purchasers greater ‘A broadcast address from the Un!-| company. Edith Rockefeller McCormick (be- | League of Nations at Paris continued start. Horstman ripped through choice at lower costs. ted States by Senator William E.| One was that a dust -explosion| tow) and her daughter, Mathilde, | to get nowhere with peace efforts and guard for 19 yards but Purdue was Buyers More Practical ee Wer Re Borah was scarcely audible because} might have occurred and the other | wife of Max Oser, Swiss riding mas- | the Japanese army, which had head: penalized 15 yards for hol Losdl ‘hiahbes tens genaeRly eel; ‘ of static and as soon as a translator|was that a spark might have been| ter, has ended. Mr. and Mrs. Oser |€d for Chinchow, key city of south~ WISCONSIN Salis aeliuge ding and Jieve that more staple goods will be |Prized Products of Nation's| began to read it in French booing ndj thrown into some grain while grind-! and thelr two children are at the ern Manchuria, halted its advance | next play lost five yards for bought this year for Christmas gifts| F A jeering broke loose again. ing operations were under way and McCormicks’ Chicago home. Mrs, | and began to withdraw upon orders; 0 ( backfield in motion. Moss kicked and than in any recent year. They base arms Arrayed For Inter- ‘A nationalist meeting in another| had smouldered through the night be-| Oser Is shown with her son, Peter. | from Tokyo. TU Northwestern had the ball on Pur- ‘ their contention upon the fact that national Event hall, held in protest against the al-|fore bursting into flames. Senator Johnson, California, at-| due’s 37-yard line. buyers this year, with economy in leged “political character” of the dis-| Flames in the cupola first atracted tacked what he termed America’s; The Wildcats 1 | mind, have been buying the most Eig NE ETRE armament gathering, proceeded quiet-| attention to the fire and the alarm| “secret diplomacy” in the emergency MINNESOTA te ats lost the ball on downs « practical goods as far as possible. Chicago, Nov. 283—(#)—The prized| ly at the same time. was sounded at 12:30 a, m. | and demanded that all notes dealing| on the Purdue 30-yard line, An ex- ‘ Department stores, however, are; Products of agrarian America vied Former Ambassador Houghton was! arrangements were being made with the Manchurian situation ve; 1) a) change of kicks followed. Rentner wel otocked ‘with toys, expecting the|for superiority Saturday at the trib-| iterrupted by a fist fight which be-| made public, \ 0 fumbled Moss’ kick and Pardonner After straightening out the misun-} gan just below the speakers’ stand as derstanding about what he said, Sec-! | toy sale to be as great as ever this; unal of highest award, the interna-|he spoke the first paragraph of his OHIO STATE recovered for Purdue on Northwest= Saturday to secure temporary quar- ters in which the company business | B will be continued. | Phot Array lara aye thd j tional livestock show. address of greeting “from the millions| ‘The loss is partially covered by in-| retary Stimson sald he “finds it dit-| ern’s 27-yard line, of the A. W. Lucas company, said| Champions will be selected from} of Americans united to aid in oe surance, Chirstensen said. | ils to credit or understand al 0 | 0 | The period ended: Purde 0; North- Saturday morning, “and parents gen-| America’s best cattle, A 1931 king of peaceful solution of ee ae =| aaa srattaetst of ete eed | western 0, : erally will see that their children are| Wheat growers will be enthroned. divergencies. He wes forced chow in view of Japanese, Second Period . ” \The healthiest boy and girl in the) down, unable to go farther. assurances against hostilities in that ( ¥ well provided for in this line. land will be picked. F M. Herriot was first to be silenced’ ST ep Te quarter. YALE Taking the ball on thelr 16-yard ' wae ents See cane tears | mae inaugural pageantry. of past|by the hooters. “The spirit must 'Ray Stecker Is Hero as Army| The backward march from Chin-| Pagers the wild Gat by The ‘ribune, and their views oni eXpONtons was, augmented, by ec-| prevail ove 10° Sag hs ascot ANG) . Team crushes Ramblers; |ftsdoattsixskaansne vse CE) BBD ite seg sppes ou: «tt town on representative of the entire retail/iye host trom thousands of farms.jof young men in the center of the ’ armored train which is remaining at PRINCETON priety ioe fie aistivert sever business structure of the city. Grocery Rush Is Late Grocers do not expect a rush of Christmas selling until a few days be- fore the holiday, E. A. Brown, of Brown and Tiedman, said. He based) “ his peltsain on paras cs past | the United States and Canada crowd-, darmes started their work of pacifica- Yang-Kuantaizie, 20 miles northeast] of Tahushan and covering the with-| drawal of the main body of troops. The withdrawals, he said, and the new disposition of the units, will re- quire a few days. audience. Police were called and four of the youths, said to be mem-| Members of Tribe Trapped in bers of the organization known as i 5 “the king’s henchmen” ‘were thrown Rockies Are Without out. Fists bogan to fly as the gen- Food or Shelter There were 12,000 and more cattle, jhorses, swine and sheep; more than 5,000 hoppers filled with the finest grains. Teams from three dozen colleges in The Boilermakers stuck to passes and Lewis halted the charge by inter- cepting one on his 29, Lewis fumbled and Moss recovered on Northwestern's Sl-yard line. Fencl intercepted a fourth down pass and was dropped on. Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov. 28.—(P)—Army sprang a_ sensation Saturday by whipping Notre Dame,; 12 to 0, on a snowswept gridiron be-| fore 81,000 spectators, a record crowd { { r -} for the eastern season. Ray Steck t i : seeyve will be hay: lee ayene)t0-judeexlivestodk/ant ce a Serine shad aD DSS Ea eacsthe hatg oreinertien ean g vic rhe taeganeee Hien zt paneer VERSATILE GOP HER Eafe ia priest) Se i We will be ready for buyers when |TOPS +. sivestock judging cham-|' "Mlle. Louise Weiss, who was a| Gallup, N. M, Nov. 28—()—Fam-| tory over the’ fighting Irish since|10,000 men was stopped. by govern- ikibks followed andiifeeriines can etoece the rush does come, however,” he said. pions, from the Oklahoma agricul- member of Premier Laval's party on{ ine Saturday arose to confront In- 1927. | ment order after it had got under punt back 24 yards to Purdue's 40- ’ “We will be able to offer patrons a Army's def rehi wider line of goods at better prices. | y's defense stopped Marchie Schwartz, All-America back, save for; way southward. Belated reports of Friday's opera- mardelne. Northwestern could not gain, but dian and white rescue workers in the stricken areas of western New Mexico, ATTACK SUBMERGES tural college, were back again. The/his trip to the United States, next; North Carolina agricultural college| was howled down, as also was Joseph} ‘4 Prices have dropped more in the i few short gains and the C: y te 11501 ‘i | team was primed to contest the bid of| Joos, member of the German reic-| where nine Indians have died and|/® few short & the Cadets) tions southwest of Mukden said one Olson kicked out of bounds on Pur- high-priced lines of goods than in the: a c thei ; : nnecyard Renan ” j the pickers from the Kans: tate; stag. Herr Joos then resumed his! between 300 and 400 pin nut hunt-| outplayed eir rivals consistently.) Japanese officer and one soldier was y i t ordinary lines.’ B Fabpmoe . : Sat Notre Dame failed to show a real| killed in a clash between a Japanese Pt sey : ma ish speech under police protection, but! he was interrupted by shouts of} ‘liar!” and by catcalls. Viscount Cecil of Chelwood. noted) | British statesman, was greeted with howls as he rose to read messages from the Archbishop of Canterbury.) David Lloyd George and the British gave Northwestern a break by return- ing Moss’ punt 31 yards to Purdue's 22-yard mark. The forward-pass in- terference rule popped up to give Northwestern the ball on Purdue's one-yard line. Rentner tossed at Manske and Pardonner was charged with interference. Two five-yard pen- ers are still missing following last Saturday's blizzard. The bodies of a Navajo Indian and baby were reached last night. Two Indians whose names previously had been included in the death toll were found alive, but dangerously ill from exposure. agricultural college for the crops judging honors. Both teams have: two wins; a third means permanent possession of the trophy. Who's who in the grain world inged upon the judging Saturday ind Sunday. The prize feeders of the nation’s! Reiterating the fact that prices are lower now than in manf years, A. W. Gussner, of Gussner's, said that “now is the time to buy.” Buyers can prof- it most by stocking up now with goods when the prices are so favorable, h: said. Suggesting gifts which might be at- punch, losing the ball on downs on! Army’s six-yard line in the second] period. scouting party and a Chinese armor- ed train and that two Japanese rail- waymen aboard an armored train were wounded in a clash between ar- mored trains at Yang-Kuantaitze. Reports that 18 foreigners, includ- ing some Americans, were killed dur- First Period | Notre Dame won the toss, chose to} receive and Cronin returned Trice’s kickoff 18 yards. The Irish running Minnesota Flashes Running and Forward Passing Attack in Charity Game tractive, Ayers pointed out that the Lucas company has a better line of hosiery and lingerie than ever before. “Our gift shop,” he said, “has an ap- propriate gift for every gift purpose. The department store has an e tire new line of toys and dolls for children's gifts and buyers may find attractive gifts among gloves, bags of various descriptions, costume jewelry, scarfs, ready-to-wear, millinery, shoes, silks, wash goods, and domestic ar- ticles. He pointed out that goods this year | are in greater volume, of wider var- fety, of better quality, and lower price. ‘The Lucas company, as usual, will conduct its service in helping shoppers mail their Christmas gifts. Set November Record B. ©, Refvem, manager of the J. C. Penney company, said his store never before had such a large stock and that never before has the stock been of such wide choice, such high qual- ity, and so popularly-priced. Declar- ing that the store enjoyed its great- est November business last month since its establishment here, Refvem said he hoped the store would set a new Christmas sales record also. ‘A, H. Maas, manager of the Mont- gomery Ward company store here, is another merchant who is optimistic over the coming Christmas sales sea- | youngsters were led into the arena in} the cpening contest of the 4-H club activities. ever before have entered the exposi- tion lists. | Nightly, hunters and jumpers, sad- dle horses and roadsters from many famed stables will step through their’ paces, secking coveted blue ribbons. In an eye-opener Friday, four the non-collegiate livestock judging championship. DENOGRATS HOPE 10 WIN GONGRESS SEAT Voters in Fifth New Jersey Dis- trict to Fill Vacancy at Election Tuesday Washington, Nov. 28.—()—The Democrats here are confident of cap- turing the fifth New Jersey congres- | sional district at a special election | Tuesday, by about 5,000 votes. national women’s council. More boys and girls than) youngstrs from West Virginia won| Former Premier Paul Painleve was cheered when he said France could not disarm until it had an assurance of security. As former Ambassador Houghton concluded his first sentence the crowd was quite out of hand and be- gan a rush for the platform. " Two jlines of police were formed and the former ambassador, with Lord ‘Cecil, made his exit through the guard. “I never saw anything like it in my life,” said Houghton. Calm was restored only after the crowd had been ushered out by the police and the Marseillaise, with its “March On. March On, To Victory or Superintendent John H. Hunter of the southern Navajo jurisdiction at Fort Defiance, Arizona, said he would appeal to Washington for relief of the Indians of his jurisdiction, The small supply of corn at Fort Defi- ance has dwindled away. Hunter dispatched three snow plows from Fort Defiance to break a trail for the Indians’ sheep to new forage areas. The flocks, he said, were trapped in remote mountain sections with no food, Indian officials are faced with three immediate problems. They must round up all the Indians scat- tered from Zuni to Quemado, 200 miles to the south. They must bring ; Public opinion Death!” had been sung. BORAH SEES PUBLIC 'OPINION AS REMEDY Washington, Nov. 28.—(®)—Upon a vant with uncom- mon zeal” Senator Borah pins hope | cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad for the world disarmament pledged to little avail so far by the peace treaty of Versailles. He voiced the plea last night in his lfirst radio address to Europe, deliv lered especially for a gathering in Paris of peace delegates from over the continent. His call to the populace {was combined with a confession of {mistrust in governments. in those Indians whose horses are dead and must get all the Indians back to their homes. CUT RAILROAD SALARIES Chicago, Nov. 28—(?}—The Chi- Friday announced a salary reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent affecting employes who receive $3,600 per year and more, and who are not members of the railway brotherhoods. TO RE-ENTER SHOW BUSINESS Los Angeles, Nov. 28.—()—Acquit-| ted yesterday of a charge of having attacked Eunice Pringle, young dan- attack bogged in the soggy going. Schwartz barely averted being tossed for a big loss on his first attempt to punt. He then got off a spiral. Brown of Army fumbled on the first} line play and Cronin recovered. Fullback Banas picked up 7 yards on a lateral pass, circling Army’s right end after Schwartz was stopped on a reverse. Stecker intercepted Schwar-/ ta’s long pass and returned it to} Army's 37. Army failed to gain and Brown's punt rolled over the Notre Dame goal line. Army got the ball on the opposing 48-yard line when Carver galloped up to grab Schwartz's short punt; the Cadets were holding, however and were set back to their own 40. Brown punted. Again the Rambler running} gear failed to function. Schwartz! punted to Carver who was thrown on his 42. Army broke loose and Stecker race | to Notre Dame's seven yard line after taking a pass from Brown. Stecker) dashed 33 yards for a total gain of| 50 yards on the play. Stecker circled his left end to the one-yard line. Kilday on the second plunge went| over for a touchdown. Stecker's place) kick missed the uprights. Score:} Notre Dame 0, Army 6. ing fighting between Chinese and Japanese at Tientsin were not be- The U. 8. legation, which has been in close touch with Tientsin by radio and lieved at Pieping Saturday. telephone, received no such report. Press dispatches from Harbin to fighting between Chinese and Japanese troops has be- gun again north of Tsitsihar, along Shanghai said the Tsitsihar-Koshan railway. Say Attack Repulsed The dispatches said the Chinese succeeded in repulsing the Japanes2| attack in spite of the superior Japan-| but that General) Mah is planning a counter-attack in} ese armaments, which he hopes to regain Tsitsihar. The Japanese are constructing an) elaborate system of trenches in the area, it was reported, while Japanese aviators fly overhead. “Meanwhile,” the report said, “the Chinese, under General Mah Chan Shan, are perfecting their defenses. The provincial milita has reinforced General Mah, bringing his total forces to 15,000. Hostilities have also occurred along the Taonan-Anganchi railway, it said. which menaced the Japanese at) Tsitsihar and caused them to with- jdraw partially from the city. Second Period Schwartz led the next Notre Dame) In spite of reports from Japanese sources and from Paris and Washing- Memorial | Nov. running and forward passing attack Stadium, Minneapolis, stop and the Gophers hung up a 19 to 7 victory in a Big Ten charity game. First Period Minnesota opened with a line at- tack but was forced to an exchange of punts, the last of which went to Ohio's four-yard line. Cramer punted from behind his goal to the 38-yard line. Manders’ place kick from the 35-yard line was wide. After an Ohio rally, Minnesota carried the ball to the 20-yard line as the scoreless pe- riod ended. Second Period With fourth down and one to go, Somers passed to Hass, who raced 10! yards unmolested fot a touchdown. Manders’ kick was low. Minnesota line plunges netted four successive i first downs. A pass, Ubl to Somers. jnetted another touchdown and Man- ders kicked goal. The half ended with Minnesota leading 13 to 0. Third Period Gaining possession of the ball on the 31-yard line, Ohio opened up and 28.—(7)—Minnesota flashed a Saturday which Ohio State could not alties on the over-eager Wild Cats and a fumble wrecked the chance and Purdue took the ball on its 14 yard line, Moss kicked from behind his own goal line to his 44-yard line and Mill- er intercepted a pass from Rentner as the period ended with the ball on the Purdue 40-yard line. Purdue 0; Northwestern 0. Third Period Moss caught Northwestern napping jwith a short kickoff, Riley fumbling |and Purdue recovering on the North- | western 41-yard line, Horstman slash- Jed through for @ first down in two | plays on the Northwestern 28. Three |plays gained seven yards. Rentner jintercepted a pass behind his goat ‘line and ran it out six yards only {because the Boilermakers were too surprised to tackle him sooner. Northwestern advanced to Purdue’s 16-yard line but there Purdue socked the Wildcats for 18 yards in losses in two plays and a fourth down pass by Rentner was knocked down by Merz. Purdue took the ball on its 27- yard mark. Purdue chopped out another first ‘down but Rentner intercepted a pass and ran to Purdue's 48-yard line, Another exchange of kicks followed, with Purdue getting the ball on its 39-yard line when Olson got off a ‘| son. He said he can see no reason aan aol nonally Benunlican. “When governments meet as a body |cer. Alexander Pantages Saturday an-| attack as the second quarter opened’ ton that Japan was not planning to/a long pass, Hinchman to Holeomb,| poor boot as the period ended. why the holiday sales should not be; Toiott."in the house and make allj% deal with disarmament, taking | nounced his re-entrance | into the| but could not make @ first down.|attack Chinchow or attempt to drive|took the ball to the 15-yard’ line. Fourth Period as satisfactory as in former years. | Put/Co. tin their organization of that | them as a whole, they are not for dis-| show business on an extensive scale.|Kosky then downed Schwartz's punt|the Chinese within the great wall.| After line plunges, Cramer scored aj _Rentner intercepted a pass deep in Ho agreed with Ayers and Refvem|) 40h in the coming congress. armament and never have been,” said | He said he planned a new theatre cir-'on Army's one-yard line. Brown’s| Chinese reports from Manchuria and touchdown. Haubrich kicked goal. Northwestern territory, and Olson in all of thelr statements and said) "A" Victory would give the Democrats|the Idahoan who heads the, senate's| cuit of 30 houses. (Continued on page three) {China proper continued today to| Another Minnesota march was cut|kicked right back to Purdue's 21, from that his store was “bubbling over with 219: Republicans 214; farmer laborites foreign relations committee. “Another | |maintain a Japanese offensive in| short. where Pardonner ran it to his 30. It merchandise on its shelves and on its) ope) at leave but one vacancy. {conference is near at hand, and it * o ’ ‘southwestern Manchuria is under| Fourth Period was a 60-yard boot. Moss’ next kick counters.” He said the Ward clerks|°"T: °c ection was necessitated by | 20Vthing is to be accomplished it will Am ill T t ‘ ‘Anti W Ra f ey. A la-yard ait? uy Somers brought | was downed on Northwestern's 43 and (Continued three) the death of Representative Ernest Fy |be accomplished because the public is! ericans es -war y OT) "The correspondent of the Kuo Min|the bali to midfield. Manders ran to| Rentner swooped around right end to sii lil icerman, Republican, who won in|using the lash, i P3 pe - ‘ jofficial news agency telegraphed the |the 32-yard line for a first down. On| Purdue's 40 on the next play. ¢——_________—« ] fes0 by 33,000 majority. In the re-|_, “Governments will do nothing Un: y G Sc tist Chi [Nanking government the Japanese the next play Manders broke away to| A beautiful play gave Purdue th | Football Result ‘ |cent gubernatorial election, A. Harry |¢ss driven by public opinion, not & oung German lentist how In ICAO are moving toward Chinchow. the li-yard line and added four more|ball on Northwestern's 30-yard line. \ bad esults — ||iiocre Democrat, won the district by|™ld, pliable public opinion, but a This, the correspondent said, is the|on another. A pass put the ball on) Hecker intercepted Rentner's pass 9114 : ——*| more than 10,000, indicating a turn|Public opinion vibrant with | uncom initial drive against China’snortheast-|the four-yard line. Manders crashed | almost got away. As he was tact"':!, First Period over of 43,000 votes. mon zeal, and spurred on by an indig- Chicago, Nov. 28.—(P)—The becn reported from Germany /ern forces at Kowpangtze and Chin-/ the line for a touchdown but failed to|he tossed to Fehring, but the throw + Ge 5 ‘nation commensurate with the injus- where submarine mines submer- | chow. dee e ie this brought the score to|was forward instead of lateral an a Georgia 14; Georgia Tech 0. Percy Stewart of Plainfield, the} f ¢ program.” Herald and Examiner said today i gi setae Wooster 0; Navy 0. Democratic candidate, was unopposed | tee of the present prog) that a young German scientist | ¢d in water were exploded and | Trouble At Tientsin j19 to 7 in favor of Minnesota, the play was called back to where Tulane 7; Louisiana State 7. in the primary after party forces se- Fi fad et Gate GRRES S ciaune || Meee, Saaene buried under | At Tokyo the government an-| —————_— ares |S, tackled and a 18-yard pe Temple 13; Missouri 6. cured the withdrawal of opponents.| Extension of Feed t up go ground have been touched off by jnounced reinforcements would be sent] MICHIGAN BEATS BADGERS administered. Fehring rossed » ¥ Second Period The Republican candidate, Donald a ‘ful he represented as being capable the rays. \to Tientsin where the Japanese were, Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor,|the goal line. A moment later Heck- Washington and Jefferson 14; West| McLean of Elizabeth, was one of four Loan Time Doubtf of producing rays which may “It is not necessary to know the reported beleaguered in their con-|Mich., Nov. 28—(P)—After a bad first/er threw o long one to Moss, who was i Virginia 0. primary candidates, and has had the revolutionize warfare by making exact location of an explosive to cession. \period, Michigan gathered strength|tackled on Northwestern's 12-yard Duke 0; Washington and Lee 0. difficult problem of harmonizing par-| Washington, Nov. 28—(#)—Exten- modern explosives useless to their explode it,” Schimkus was quoted Eugene Chen, foreign minister of Saturday to down Wisconsin, 16 to|line. It was a 19-yard gain. On the Detroit 0; Georgetown 0. ty factions. sion of the time limit for filing appli-} Possessors. as saying. “The rays are sent |the Canton government, demanded a0, in a charity football game before|/next play Purvis twisted around Navy 6; Wooster 0. As both candidates are anti-prohl- cations for livesiock feed loans in Kurt Schimkus, Berlin, who re- forth as an expanding cone in |civil government in Manchuria to re-| 12,000 spectators. The Wolverines) Northwestern's right end for 4 » Souci Penn State 13: Lehigh 0. Southern Methodist 0; West Vir- ginia 7. Temple 13; Missouri 6. Tulane 14; Louisiana State 7. Third Period Navy 6; Wooster 0. Detroit 0; Georgetown 0. Penn State 19; Lehigh 0. Washington and Jefferson 14; West Virginia 7. bitionists and Ackerman was a cry, whatever the outcome the house wet bloc will be increased by one. LD FORCED DOWN JacksonviNe, Fla., Nov. 28.—(?-- Coloncl Charles A. Lindbergh. flying from Miami to New York, was forced down at Flagler beach, north of Day- tona beach, Saturday on account of heavy fog. North and South Dakota and Mon- tana probably will not be made by Secretary Hyde. Such a request was made in a tele- gram from Governor Green of South Dakota, who asked the time be ex- tended 15 days to Dec. 15. eereta:y refused a similar re- jqucst racde to him in Chicago recent- ly by a Minneapolis Credit association, holding it was unnecessary. | ferred to the rays as “anti-war rays,” is named as the inventor. ‘The newspaper said plans were being made for a demonstration of the machine at the Great Lakes naval training station, and that negotiations were under way to have the United States government buy the rights to the apparatus, Similar demonstrations have front of the transmitter so that | if the machine is shifted from left to right and up anddown the rays will find their mark wher- ever it is, destroying the enemy's ammunition stores either in the field or at sea, or overhead in aircraft. | “The ray's range can be in- creased by using the same method on a magnified scale.” } place the military regime. He charged Nanking had failed to resist Japanese jageression in Manchuria. | At Nanking anti-Japanese demon-/| strations continued and parading stu- dents demanded active war on Japan. Breach Partly Healed | scored a touchdown and a field goal lin the third period and a second touchdown in the fourth period. | CHEVROLET DEALERS MEET Fargo, Nov. 28.—()—Approximate- |ly 350 Chevrolet dealers gathered in ‘The American-Japanese imbrogiio| Fargo Saturday for a sales meeting. appeared to have Saturday when Ambassador Debuchi, (Continued on page three) eon partly healed; The dealers are here from North and ,|Souta Dakota, Minnesota, Montana jana Wyoming. dewn. Pardonner drop! extra point, his effort just clearing the bar. Purdue 7; Northwestern 0, ‘The Wildcats strove frantically to score but the Boilermakers were too tough. They were taking plenty of time, running three plays into the line and kicking on fourth down, Miller, Purdue center, intercepted @ long forward pass on his 23-yard line |to stall one scoring threat.