The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 2

ROTARIANS SPEAK | -TOKIWANS CLUB _Constans, Baird and Murphy| Discuss Past, Present and Future of Nation Three members of the Rotary club ‘were speakers at the luncheon meet- ing of the Bismarck Kiwanis club ot noon at the Grand Pacific; cig ican li aes tn 1) | Weather Report | @ TEMPERATURE At Tam... oh Highest yesterday .... Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt, 24 hours ending 7a. 1 Total this month to date. Normal, this month to Total, Jan, 1 to date. Normal, Jan, 1 to date Accumulated defictency since an. het NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Ta. m. Low Pet, m. i. BISMARCK, cloud 3 00 Valley City, Willlsto! | Laval | Is Free to Rebuild Ministry j _ Paris, Jan. 12.— (4?) — Premier Snow Melts in North Dakota; Texas Tornado Causes Death - and Inju Kansas City, Jan. 12—(P)—It's aj Doumer after the radical Socialist group had turned down his offer to appoint Edouard Herriot foreign - minister. Paris, Jan. 12.—(AP)—The entire French cwbinet Tuesday followed the example of Aristide Briand and placed their portfolios in the hands jof Premier Laval, leaving him free |to do as he wishes in reconstructing the ministry. returned to Dickinson from Newell, 8. D. He fought extradition trom’ South Dakota. | Stewart's return here by Frank x. | ; Wanner, Stark county’ sheriff, marks | |the second arrest in a drive to round | 'up members of the band. $ |. Parther investigation of check forg- : jing activities in this vicinity were to {continue Tuesday before the two men/ jare given hearings. The second man {held is E. E. Taylor, charged with Officials in charge of the case here have learned that another suspected member of the band has cashed spuri- ous checks in Wyoming. Dr. G. M. Constang talked about|Grand Forks, the history of 1931, L. R. Baird, Dick-| Minot, cloudy - , inson, discussed the present outlook GENERAL and F. W. Murphy offered some ob-| Other Stations— 100 | 06 | winter of surprises. High winds and jheavy rainfall scrawled complications Jinto the seasonal plot in the west! This action, not altogether unex- pected, followed a conversation be- tween the premier and M. Briand, Hindenburg to Face Weel Vice Capital Woma | Has Perfect Hand | ——— Washington, Jan, 12.—(#)—Talk about your 13 spades—Mrs. Mar- garet C. Salkeld Monday night was dealt the really perfect bridge hand: Ace, king, queen and jack of spades; ace, king of hearts; ace, king, queen, jack, ten of dia- monds and ace, king of clubs. Nobody argued her total score of 1,395 on the seven ‘no trump bid. ° | } i i RICHARDTON WOMAN DIES Richardton, N. D., Jan. 12.—Fu- neral services for Mrs. Wendelin Lacher, who died of cancer, were conducted here. She was born in Russia 73 years ago. She leaves her husband and eight children. Paul- ine Lacher, one of her daughters, re- sides at Hebron. —~ Fish with eyes that shine like mo- tor headlights in the dark have been received at the London, England, Zoo. Vee the new Vicks Nese and Throat Drops with Vicks VapoRub as directed In the Viek Pian for better “Control-of-Colds.” Un- less you are delighted with results your druggiet will refund your meney. ‘ Poultry Growers Election Unopposed Berlin, Jan. 12.—(AP)—Chancel- whose ill-health impelled him to ask/ last week that he be permitted to| retire as foreign minister. Pre, | Monday. ins.! A tornado killed @ Mexican woman $3 {and her baby on a plantation south | Welcome to the seryations on the future. The pro-| cTemprs. pheeies were spiced with humor and) amarillo, Texas, clear High 36 comments on past experience. |Bolse, Idaho, clear. Reviewing the political events of! last year, Constans asserted no out- Standing leaders have been developed. | President Hoover's difficulties, he| said, are partly due to the fact that) he attempted to weld the role of a bold and independent leader of the, #! Cleveland-Roosevelt-Wilson | * with that of the practical politician, of the McKinley, Coolidge type. The| two roles were incompatible and; Hoover was not enough of an actor to fill them well, he said. | ‘Too many commissions and the un- satisfactry results wh'ch they pro-| - duced, led to dissatisfaction in the Republican party, he said, and prohi- bition came to the fore because of emphasis placed upon it by three of the greatest organizations in country. These, he said, were the} American Legion, the American Fed- eration of Labor and the American )s??h - Bar association. Mentions Capitol Fire In North Dakota, he said, the two » greatest factors affecting the political outlook were the destruction of the capitol building and the drouth in the northwestern part of the state. | Among foreign events of outstand- , Ing importance, Constans listed the » change in the government of Spain, comparative stability in Mexico and an uproar in South America, coupled with the visits of Laval and Grandi to the United States and of Gandhi to England. Of Russia he said no one really knows what has happened there. The popular opinion, he said, is that the League of Nations has def- initely failed and this situation will + seriously affect the forthcoming dis- armament conference. Both Constans and Baird painted, none too rosy @ picture of business and financial conditions but the lat- ter said it appears that business has been pretty generally deflated and the firms which have survived are Teady to push forward when oppor- tunity offers. ‘Buck-Passing’ Passes | He said the best sign is that peo-' ple no longer are attempting to lift themselves by their bootstraps and that “buck-passing” is diminishing. He predicted continued peace for America in 1932 and said the League of Nations, while it had failed in the Sino-Japan dispute, had not com- pletely broken down and was of some moral value. type.) K the | se Calg: Chicago, Denver,’ Colt Des Moines, Dodge City, Edmonton, ‘Alta, clear. 3 | Havre, Mont., cl | Helena, Mont, snow | Dak., clea +30 Med. Hat, A Miles City, Mont., Modena, Utah, cl 0 i No. Platte, br., cldy Okla. City, 0. clay. 4 | Pierre, 8. D., ‘peldy. Et p AIS ert maak, cl 0. es | u’Appelle, Sask., 3 Rapid city, 8. Ds | Roseburg, ‘Ore., St. Louls, Mo., cla Seattle, Wal 4 Sheridan, Wyo., 104 | Sloux Clty, Ta 00 00 ° ‘00 | Bt xv Winnipeg, WEATRER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, snow prob- able: moderate cold wave tonight or by Wednesday, fresh to strong north to northwest winds. | For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight | and Wednesday, snow probable, mod- erate cold wave tonight or by Wed- nesday, fresh to strong north | northwest winds, For South Dakota: Snow probable tonight and Wednesday; much colder, moderate cold wave Wednesday or Wednesday night, fresh to strong northerly winds. For Montana: Snow and much cold- | er tonight; severe cold wave; Wednes- day unsettled. For Minnesota: Snow in north and rain changing to snow in south por- tion probable tonight and Wednesday; much colder; moderate cold wave in north portion Wednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The deep low pressure nren, with its Accompanying warm weather, extends from Utah northeastward to. Mani toba. Temperatures are above free ing in the Dakotas this morning. | Higher pressure, accompanied by con- siderably colder weather, extends from | Montana northward over the Canadian Provinces. Precipitation occurred in the Mississippi valley and over the northern Rocky mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.26; reduced to sea level 29.02. Ice in river, 13% inches thick. Snow on ground, 4.0 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERT: Official in charge, application for a writ of habeas cor- pus until they have had an opportun- lof Eagle Lake, Tex. 120 miles before turning into the home 15:000,000 monthly expires. Nine persons were injured by that tornado and an- other which struck west of Hockley, Tex. Winds which reached a velocity of more than 60 miles an hour swept the northwest. They broke windows, lev- eled wire lines, small buildings and sign boards and made hill roads dan- gerous. Heavy rains caused earth slides up- on highways and railways in Idaho, Washington and British Columbia. Dust clouds impeded traffic in Great Falls, Mont. which was without street lights last night. The Chinook winds melted snow blankets in Idaho, Montana, and North Dakota. In Helena, Mont., the temperature rose to 55 degrees above zero, making it the warmest Jan. 11 on record there. The seven-year-old son of W. E.' Collins of Livingston, Mont., failing | in an attempt to peddle his bicycle on a highway against the wind, turned about and coasted with it. He rolled of a friendly rancher and a tele- phone. Meanwhile, far to the south, a bliz- gard whipped up snowdrifts feet deep in the streets of Raton, N. M. Greece May Purchase Farm Board’s Wheat Washington, Jan. 12.—()—Another wheat deal with a foreign government is before the farm board. This time it is Greece that would buy some of the 175 million bushels in the board's possession. While no specific amount figures in the pres- ent discussion, six million to 10 mil- lion bushels were mentioned in earlier conversations. Greece wants to purchase the wheat on credit with terms somewhat simi- lar to those granted Germany and| China. Chairman Stone said Tuesday no definite understanding has been reached and further talks with the Greek minister are to be held. An additional 25 million bushels are | to be sold before July 1. Then the board’s agreement to limit sales to| State Chess Tourney To Be Held in City | This development, coupled with the sudden death of Andre Maginot, minister of war, precipitated the cabinet crisis. The premier has three alterna- tives: He may step out in case the radicals should decide to enter the cabinet; he may resign to form an- other government drawn from the right center, or he may simply re- organize the present cabinet. Britons Set to Grant Burma a Constitution London, Jan. 12—(?)—Prime Min- ister MacDonald announced at the final session of the Burma round table conference at St. James’ Palace Tues- day that the British government is Prepared to grant Burma a constitu- tion providing for the first steps to- ward self-government. ‘Wide powers will be reserved by the ‘British crown, however, he said. The essence of the government, declaration was an offer of gradual} evolution toward self government in Burma such as was offered to India! at the recent round table conference. The first question Burma will have ito decide is whether it wants to be This will be: separated from India. the issue at a general election. Alleged Counterfeiter Returned to Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 12—(?}—Jack | Stewart, held as an alleged accom- plice of a counterfeit band, has been | lor Bruening’s plan to continue the term of President Paul on Hinden- burg through a vote of the Reich- stag appeared Tuesday to have been jshelved in the face of the national- ists’ demands for a general election. The election probably will be held early in March. After several days of discussion Adolf Hitler, national socialist lead- er, and Alfred Hugenberg, leader of the nationalists, announced they have sent a joint letter to the chancellor declining to ie his plan but de- claring they will place nothing in the way of the veteran president’s reelection by the people. They indicated he will not be op- ‘posed by a candidate of either of their parties. H = ‘Dickinson Man Bound | Over to Stark Court Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 12.—(P)—1 Raphael Kuntz, charged with assault with a gun with intent to kill as well jes facing an arson charge after run- ning amuck in the streets of Dickin- 'son Aug. 30, has returned here from ithe state hospital for the insane, | Jamestown. He was released by State's Attorney |T. F. Murtha under $1,000 bond and is to stand trial at the next term of district court. Kuntz, following his arrest, was committed to the state hospital last August. He is charged with having fired a revolver at Mvs. W. J. Little- \hales and, with having set fire to two {houses and one garage. We Welcome You to Missouri Slope Poultry Show Bismarck and the The pressing world problem, he said, is reparations. He predicted Germany's debts will be scaled down. Touching on banking, he said something fundamental is wrong)a week longer. ity to make a further study of the statute of 1827, under which the Mahatma was committed to jail. This, they said, would require about At least 70 chess enthusiasts are ex- Ipected to be in Bismarck for the |North Dakota state chess tournament. | Feb, 21 and 22, according to John W. jReel, recreational director, who is in charge of arrangements. You are invited to make our store your headquarters., MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. with the banking situation and pre- dicted a commission of experts to get! down to the cause. He predicted one} result would be the working out of a@ new banking syste: Bismarck, he aaa. is in the best position to mi rapid advance among the cities of the state because of its plentiful supply of water and its advantages of location. He pre- dicted that the people of the state would reaffirm the action of the Pioneers who located the capital here at the forthcoming election in March. He also forecasted a great future for North Dakota in the development of its chemical resources. Visitors at the meeting were State Senator J. P. Cain and Attorney H. W. Machoff, Dickinson. Three Games Played In City Cage Loops Teams representing the A. O. U. W..,. the Presbyterian church, and the high school alumni were victorious in city league basketball games played Monday night. The A. O. U. W. outfit defeated Company A, 12 to 11; the Presbyter- ians trimmed the Methodists, 14 to 4; and the Alumni won from the Facul- ty, 23 to 13. ‘The Ramblers are slated to take on the Quartermasters at 9 p. m. Tues- day night. Gandhi Attorneysto | Postpone Their Plea} Bombay, Jan. 12.—(#)—Attorneys interested in securing the release from prison of Mahatma Gandhi decided Tuesday to postpone their) British authorities said even if Gandhi were released on a writ of the kind proposed he would certainly be rearrested immediately under the new ordinances because he would re- fuse to abandon the. civil disobedi- ence campaign, now a penal offense. aT How Sensible Folks Conquer Rheumatism) An inexpensive prescription that, starts to drive urie acid poisons =| from body in 24 hours. Stopping the almost unbearable agony in joints and muscles with opiates or pain deadening drugs is easy—it's even worse than taking strong drink to drown your sorrow and bury your worries. Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, harmless. and speedy —it absolutely conquers the pain and agony of rheumatism in 48 hours—it is posi- tively guaranteed to do it. It goes further—being a scientifc formula, it drives from your joints, muscles and blood the uric acid de- posits—it overcomes and removes from your entire body the cause of rheumatism. People suffering from terrible at- tacks of rheumatism, sciatica, neu- ritis or lumbago that prevents them from doing their daily labor can be back at work again in 48 hours. Allenru guarantees this joyful re- sult so why not get an 85 cent bottle from Hali’s Drug Store or any mod- ern druggist with the distinct under- standing that it must do just as this notice states or money back.—Adver- tisement. Efforts are being made to organize @ local chess club in the hope of cre- ating interest in the game as well as to set up an organization which can act as host to the vistors. Seventy players competed at the state meet last year at Dickinson. HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LE! Wed. and Thurs. Specials Creamery Butter prints pee roll»... 40 © Creamettes, 3 pea pues Northern Beans, 3. Ibs. ee is ee Fig Bars, fresh stock, 2 Ibs. een ‘Tomatoes, 8. O., extra standards, No. 2% tin, 29c 2 for . ‘tbe... 20 Sweet fancy mdians, oe Lettuce, large Oranges, fancy large (178) navels, per doz. .. doc beh’ sack, oniy .... P2elD 15¢ Snowflake Hardwater Toilet Soap, 2 large bars. We Welcome the Welcome You to the We Extend a Hearty Welcome to the Visitors of the Missouri Slope Poultry Show Tune in the SINGING LADY A pevicntrut radio program for young folks which was started over wen in Chicago eight months ago. Its success has phenomenal. More than 40,000 mothers and chil- dren have written letters expressin, their appreciation. And now, W. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, is spon- soring the Singing Lady, over the N.B.C. Blue Network, as a service to mothers, teachers and children Missouri Slope Poultry Show We also invite you to come in and see us—when in town and get our prices on Poultry Feed, etc. throughout the country. The Singing Lady tells the most fascinating stories; sings the most delightful songs. And she comes to entertain the children just be- fore supper, which is a time children should be kept amused, according to child au thorities, It’s also one of the busiest times in a mother’s day. Every afternoon (except Sature days and Sundays) at 5.30 Eastern Time, over WJZ, WLW, WBZ," ‘WBZA,* WBAL, KDKA,* WJB, WCAR, At 5.15 Central Time, wenn, WREN, KWK, KOIL; also WGN at 6, Let your children listen in—and eee how eagerly they will look for- ward to the Singigg Lady. When available, Flying Sparks Cause Fires Conflagrations have been caused by little sparks. You may be careful but your neighbor may not. His house may burn and destroy yours. Use every means to prevent a fire. Back up your care with reliable insurance. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany gives you exactly this. You will be fully indemnified in case of loss. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Dacotah Seed Co. On No. 10 Highway 109 Ninth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. We, Too, Welcome the Poultry Growers of the Missouri Slope to Our City It Pays to Shop at Penney’s for ssole and toe are mercerized. Flattering French heel is sill plated. ‘All new shades: « No. 449 is Heavy Service Weight! “GA YMODE” Silk Hosiery Now .. . ask for aymode Full-Fashioned * Only at Penney’s 98¢ Now ... ask for aymode Full-Fashioned Only at Peaney’s No..447 is Sena-Service! Poultry Growers to Bismarck Their Song of Accomplishment MORE OFTEN When They Are Fed Picot top .... sille heel... er i ere 98c “GAYMODE” We always carry a complete line of Poultry Supplies. Wills’ Pioneer Brand Feeds Silk Stockings No. 444 is Semi-Service! Sheer enough to be heavy to be serveeablel Palen esate Come in and See Us. oes Helga top, sole and toe. Newest French & Welch Hardware Co. 322 Fourth Street . BISMARCK, N. DAK. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Phone 163 719° J.C. PENNEY GQ PPARTMENT 111-113 Fourth Street svroae Bismarck, N. Dak,