The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 2

| Menartnead SRegr QrcMeenrer Vero RV ( 7 3 REDS SICKENED =. BY POISON LUNCH Ohio Communists Taken Vio- tently ill Following Repast at Massillon Massillon, O., July 18.—(#)—More than 100 persons were suffering Mon- day from a malady believed to be ptomaine poisoning, apparently from food eaten at a luncheon held in connection with the communist par- ty’s state ratification convention here. Approximately 300 were stricken with illness following the luncheon Sunday and hospital facilities were taxed beyond capacity to care for the sufferers. Most of the victims were eared for in emergency stations and later were released, but about 100 were kept under treatment and sev- eral remained in a critical condition. The luncheon consisted of potato salad, luncheon meats and coffee. Shortly afterward the victims, more than 20 of them women, were stricken. Confusion fell upon the convention, then nearing adjournment, as the delegates, suddenly made ill and fear- ing for their lives, began appealing for help. The convention opened Saturday night, to ratify the party’s platform and to endorse candidates for the fall campaign. It was estimated that 700, from all parts of Ohio, attended. BRITISH PEERESS SUCCUMBS Dingley, Leicestershire, England, July 18—(%)—Lady Ethel Beatty, daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, and wife of Lord David Beatty, died in her sleep after an illness of several days. She was 59 years old. Prior to her marriage to| banning all outdoor demonstrations the “boy admiral” of England, Lady BE. F Railroag Tickets transportation. Some of the bonus marchers who went to Washington to demand cash payment of thelr compent tion certificates are shown applying for railroad tickets to their homes. Hundreds applied for free Berlin, JPuly 18—(/ POLITICAL RIOTS : Government Bans Outdoor Demonstratios Following Bloody Week-End ‘The German government issued a decree Monday following a week-end of political | Beatty was married to Arthur Tree,|rioting in which 15 persons were kill- | son of Judge Lambert Tree of Chi- cago. oT A Weather Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably showers and thunderstorms to- night; Tuesday SHOWERS generally fair and cooler. For North Da- kota: —? thunderstorms to- night; Tuesday generally fair; cooler tonight ex- | Tuesday east and south portions. For South Da- kota: Possibly lo- cal showers and thunderstorms tonight; Tuesday gen- erally fair; cooler Tuesday and ex- treme west portion tonight. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night, showers and thunderstorms southeast and extreme east; cooler south and extreme east portions; Tuesday generally fair, cooler extreme southeast portion. For Minnesota: Probably local showers and thunderstorms tonight or Tuesday; not so warm Tuesday in west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over eastern Montana this morning and temperatures are high from the up- per Mississippi Valley westward to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Maximum temperatures of 100 degrees occurred yesterday in the Dakotas and in the immediate surrounding territory. A high pr ire area is centered over the north Pacific coast and slightly cooler weather prevails over the Far Northw’ Light, scat- terred showers occurr in the north- ern and central Plains States and along the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope. Missouri rvier stage, 7 a. m., 3.1; 24- hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer. inches, 28.06, reduced to sea level 29.78. TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. ... Highest yesterday Lowest last night .. PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7 a. m.... Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date .... Normal, Jan. 1 to date .... Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. 72] extradite Ross. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS treme west; cooler |battle at midnight. ed and scores injured. { The cabinet was faced with a num- | ber of other possibilities, such as de- claring a state emergency, as de- manded by various political groups, forbidding the wearing of uniforms as the Centrists and trade unions wanted, or outlawing the communists sidered a general ban on all outdoor processions and demonstrations the most effective method of avoiding further bloody week-ends. The most severe clash was at Al Probably |tona. a city of 179,000 persons near} local showers and| Hamburg. Twelve were slain and 50/ injured when 6,000 National Socialists | and Communists fought savagely. Po- | lice succeeded in breaking up the! At Griefswald, a small town in! Pomerania near the Baltic Sea, two were killed and 25 seriously wounded | Communists. One Nazi was killed in pistol fir>| exchange in Alte Jakobstrasse, in the| heart of Berlin. At four other points | political riots occurred; at Ketschen- | dorf, near Frankfurt, on the Aurich- Norden highroad in east Friesland. at Kempten and at Rheydt, near Dus- | seldorf. Hl The battle at Altona began while | the zis were marc! in a “prop: ganda parade” throug’ the Commun- | Police also were fired on. The Communists swarmed from their hideouts when the police drew up| their lines. At the same time the line | of Ni came a swarming mass. Some were picked up dead in the streets. Ot! died in hospitals. The fight was scarcely ended when another broke out in nearby Saint Pauli, the sailors’ quarter of Ham-} burg. Duluth Man Heldas_ | as the Nazis demanded, but it con- jordered Heaving broke and the streets be. | K jmedal with a 37. the city while L. B. Merry represent- ed the American Legion and Wayne Klinefelter the National Guard in| greeting the Spanish-American war- ‘Joseph A. Kitchen, commis- M. B. Andelfinger of Dubuque, Ia., vice commander-in-chief, delivered the principal address. Other speak- ers included M. Hildreth of Fargo, state commander; C. D. Davis, com- mander of the local post; Mr. Kit- nd others prominent in the) Insurance Man Dies In Restaurant Fight Omaha, Neb., July 18.—(-P)—Paul Walton, 33, insurance salesman of Omaha, was shot and kiled early Monday by Sam Pappas, restaurant nager, during an argument over a entered the restaurant and sandwiches. As tl Mrs. Walton told police Pap- sed Wa argument that followed, . ended when Pappas grabbed nd shot Walton in the head. friends pas a gun Calf Is Blamed for Farm Woman’s Death Dickinson, N. D., July 18—(P}—A 11 calf was responsible for the in a Dickinson hospital of Mrs. C in another battle between Nazis and} Vinton Gregg of Gladstone, 28-year- cld mother of four children. Mrs. egg was engaged in hang- ing clothes in the yard of her farm heme when the calf bunted her into ithe clothes basket, causing an inter- nal hemorrhage which resulted in her death three hours later. Neighbors living a quarter of a mile away, to whom Mrs. Gregg had sent her four-year-old son for help, found the woman. She died shortly after arriving at a Dickinson hospital. ist section. Communist snipers open-, BED rae éd fire from housetops and attics |Oakes, Lisbon Golf Stars Reach Finals Valley City, N. D., July 18—(>)— <. W. Bush of Oakes and Bob Sch- of Lisbon reached the final of annual southeastern North Da- ta golf tournament here Sunday. play the final match Mon- yle Ramsey of Lisbon won the There were 112 tries. Les Stern of Valley City, defend- ing titlist, was eliminated in the first lton of stealing a salt} Suspect in Robbery round by Sam Dahl of Valley City,} | Duluth, Minn., July 18—(P)— old W. Ross, 31, Duluth, was Sunday as a suspect in the Bank of |Cameron, Wis., which Emmett Jones, 27, Duluth, was \killed while attempting to escape with the loot, $48. | positively identified him as one of the |robbers. Others made partial identi- 6 | fication. Sheriff Jean L. Douglas of Barron county, Wisconsin, will take steps to Ross is expected to fight extradition and seck release | | Monday on a habeas corpus writ. This Temprs. Pre.|is the third time he has been arrested | Bismarck, clear ...... Amenia, clear . 101 61 Beach, clear . +» 101 61 Carrington, clear Crosby, clear .. Devils Lake, clear 100 «66 Dickinson, clear . 10358 Drake, peldy .... 100 «61 Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, clear .. Fessenden, clear ... Grand Forks, clear .. 101 62 Hankinson, clear .... Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear ... Max, peldy Minot, clear Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear . Parshall, clear Pembina, clear Sanish, peldy Williston, cleai Wishek, clear For 48 hours. GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low Ins. Moorhead, Minn., clr 100 64 .00 92 High Low Ins.|as a robbery suspect, once for a $3,000 | 98 64 .00/North Dakota drug store robbery and} 00 | holdup. Each time he gained his re-| 100 54 a lease through habeas corpus proceed-| 2ol the warden of the state prison at) ‘42 | Stillwater | 100 51 .00|robbery charge longer than the time) 62 .00jdecreed by the court. 10 & 83383388388388% again for a Stone Lake, Wis. bank ings. Ross about two years ago sued} for confining him on a} He won the} case, being awarded $150 damages. Beulah Child Dies Under Auto Wheels Beulah, N. D., July 18—(?)—Fu- neral services were held here Sun- day for 15-months-old Evelyn Bue- chler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- ton Buechler of Beulah, who died at} a Mandan hospital Friday night, three hours after she was struck by an automobile. Internal injuries, suffered when a car driven by Frank Collins, Beulah, passed over the child's body, caused | her death. | Collins had driven the baby’s} Boise, Idaho, peidy .. 58 .00|grandfather, John Wetzel, home and Calgary, Alta., cldy 74 52 .00|talked with Wetzel and Mrs. Buech- Chicago, Ill., peldy . 78 68 00/ler in front of the Buechler home. Peer ong conn - 2 = He walked around the rear of the es, Ia., cldy. 00/car and started away, but in the Rae OR. nn ae a 00) meantime the baby had crawled jonton, Alta. peldy 68 44 10/ciose to the front wheel. Collins eee aoe oe a = a struck the child as he started to . ak oe ‘oo [drive away. He took the baby to a Huron, 8S. Dak. clear 98 172 .00 ‘i Kansas City, Mo.,pedy 94 74 .00|Mandan hospital immediately. Col-| Miles City, Mon., pedy 102 70 .00|lins was absolved of blame and no No. Platte, Neb. rain. 98 79 .12|inquest was held. Okla. City. clear --.. 100 7s ‘00 sa Pierre, 8. ., Clear. 98 2.00 j v7 Rapiicliys Dyes) 96 os 00(/SDanish War Vets ee ae ks ot a ob Meet at Dickinson, Salt Lake City, U.cdy 92 66 .00 i” a | ttle, Wash., cldy.. 66 54 .00) Dickinson, N. D., July 18—#)—/ o, cldy.. 98 60 .00|Spanish-American war veterans con-| :. 8 14 .04|vened here Monday morning in their 60 6.00/first annual state mecting with a 86 56 .08| parade led by the national guard and af e = Aroaringn =f and bugle, corps featuring program. Span- 88 70 10 tsh-American veterans and Le- members * with the Senator J. P. Cain welcomed the i holdup Friday ir | city waveeaed 3 and 2, and Ramsey was defeated in the same round by Paul Sitz of Marion, also 3 and 2. C. S. Buck of Jamestown won the driving contest. Sam Dahl of Valley won the approaching contest. La Moure was awarded the 1933 tournament and H. E. Cottam of La 'Moure was named president of the Five witnesses viewed Ross. One association. MAJOR LEAGUE EADERS (By The Associated Press) (Including Sunday’s games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Hurst, Phillies, .358. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 96; Giants, 65. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 25; Ott, Giants, Wilson, Dodgers, and Collins, Cardinals, 16. Stolen bases—Stripp, Dodgers 13; P. Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Card- 362; Terry, | inals, 12. Pitching—Swetonic, Warneke, Cubs, 13-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —Foxx, Athletics, 372; Burns, Browns, .341. Athletics, 100; Pirates, 10-2; Runs — Simmons, Foxx, Athletics, 93. Stolen bases—Chapman, 21; Blue, White Sox, 14. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, Allen, Yankees, 7-2. ANOTHER LEAGUE QUITS New York, Juiy 18—(?)—One more baseball circuit has been wiped off the fast-dwindling minor league list. The Eastern league, a class A outfit organized 16 years go, threw up the sponge Sunday. 15-4; U. S. WINS YACHT RACE CONTINUED {rom page one: Jusserand, French Diplomat, Succumbs France. Although he had spent his entire life since he was 21 in the service of his country, M. Jusserand demonstrated by the few works that he published that, had he followed literature as his life’s work, he would have taken rank with the foremost | French writers. Born at Lyons Feb. 18, 1855, M. Jus- serand entered the diplomatic serv- \ice of France in 1876 and two years jlater became consul at London. His next assignment was at Tunis, where he spent several years and then re- turned to London in 1887 as a mem- ber of the French embassy staff. He was named French minister at Co- penhagen in 1890 and remained in the Danish capital until his transfer to Washington in 1902. During his long service at the American capital, M. Jusserand trav- eled extensively in the United States jand throughout the country was the best known of the foreign diplomats. He was constantly in demand as a |speaker at public and semi-public |functions, and unless the pressure of international business compelled him to decline such invitations he seldom missed an opportunity to use his voice and his knowledge of American and French affairs in his constant effort to cement more firmly the long- standing friendly relations between the foremost republics of the old and new worlds. His speaking engage- ments took him to many of the large cities of the United States and he was frequently called upon to deliver addresses at the commencement exer- cises of American colleges and uni- versities, several of which conferred honorary degrees upon him. Was Diplomatic Dean, As a consequence of his service in the United States, M. Jusserand was long the dean of the diplomatic corps in Washington, and often was pointed to as an example of the wisdom of countries continuing able ambassadors in important posts and not making them subject to change with the ad- vent of a new government. When he had completed 20 years as French am- bassador to the United States the event was marked by a simple cer mony, without precedent in the diplo- matic history of Washington, or, per- haps, in any other country. Virtually all the diplomats in Wash- ington and many of the attaches of their offices called at the French em- bassy to congratulate M. Jusserand. In honor of the occasion he was given a clock of gold and silver suitably in- scribed. The late President Harding also extended official and personal congratulations in a letter. M. Jus- serand officially began his duties as French ambassador Feb. 7, 1903, suc- ceeding Jules Cambon. During his service in the United | States M. Jusserand made many trips to France and on one of these, in 1920, he was named head of the French commission, which went with a simi- lar commission from England to War- saw to arrange aid for Poland, which at that time was threatened by at- tack by the Red army of Russia. Famed as Student M. Jusserand was a close student of English literature and produced some lucid and vivacious monographs on comparatively little-known subjects. His writings included “A French Am~- bassador at the Court of Charles II,” from unpublished papers of the Count de Cominges; “English Wayfaring Life,” a literary history of the Eng- lish people; “Ronsward’ and “With Americans of Past and Present Days.” Among the American honors con- ferred upon M. Jusserand was his election as president for 1921 of the American Historical associations. He was the second foreign diplomat to be thus honored, the first being the late Viscount Bryce, former British am- bassador to the United States. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was Yankees,| conferred upon M. Jusserand by Har- vard, Yale, Princeton, Chicago, Co- lumbia, McGill, Temple, St. John (Md.) and New York universities and the state of New York. He was a grand officer of the Legion of Honor and belonged to the National Geographic society, was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a cor- responding fellow the British acade- my, an honorary fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and a member of the American Philosophical society. Oct. 15, 1895, at Paris, M. Jusserand Ryde, Isle of Wight, July 18—()—| married Elsie Richards, an American. The U. S. Monday swept the first race of the series for the British- American six-meter yacht cup as its four entries—Lucie, Bobcat, Jill and Nancy—finished in that order ahead of the four British craft. Restore Old-Time Pep With New Discovery! If you lack the pep and energy neces- sary to enjoy life, your blood {s probably weak. You need iron, but science has now learned that iron cannot doits work unless copper {s available, Co-Ron, the | new copper and iron tonic, builds rich, red blood quickly and has done wonders for tired, run-down people. Ron for ten days. If it does not bring you new energy, your money will be re- turned. $1.00 a bottle, For sale by: HALL’S DRUG STORE i FINNEY’S DEBUG STORE SERVICE DRUG STORE Try Co- . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Here yoo will hod a fecting of friendly hhowputaby that acumates the manage ‘ment and entire pervonac!. i ,THE FLAME ROOM, £ ous SMARTEST Care |)! : Sri ONTINUE[P) Stimson-Herridge Affix Signatures At Brief Ceremony It provides for the construction of a 27-foot waterway from the sea to all Canadian and American points on the Great Lakes. Such a depth will admit practically 90 per cent of ocean shipping of the world to our lake cities in the states of New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Its influ- ence in cheapening transportation of overseas goods will stretch widely in- to the interior from these points. Its completion will have a. profoundly favorable effect upon the develop- ment of agriculture and industry throughout the midwest. The large by-product of power will benefit the northeast. These benefits are mutual with the great dominion to the north. DAY, JULY 18, “The waterway will probably re- quire 10 years for completion, during which time normal growth of traffic in the nation will far more than com- pensate for any diversions from American railways and other Amer- ican port facilities. The economic gains from improved transportation have always benefited the whole peo- ple.” To Control Diversion The treaty provides that the diver- sion of water from the Great Lakes by the Chicago drainage canal shall conform to the quantity provided un- der the U. 8. supreme court decision of April 21, 1930. No further diversion is to be auth- orized except by authority of the in- ternational joint commission on which Canada and the U. 8. are equally represented. Each government wili arrange for construction in its own territory of such power houses, superstructures, machinery and equipment as may be desired for development of power. Each is free to settle the purely of water power. division between the U. 8. and Can- iegs ion of the utilization | ‘shouting peddlers.” af mater power ual waciig Darbers, 3 renters and ides for , SOU} preg teddy © movable restaurants have formed @ ada of the water power utilized for union “to protect their interests.” power purposes in the international rapids section of the river and for ities. Either party is allowed to construct in its own territory alternative canal river or in waters connecting the The entire town of Burnhaven, regulation of the flow of the 8St./ Scotland, with 33 buildings and the Lawrence to protect shipping facil-/1and on which they stand, is for sale for only $3,000. and channel facilities for navigation in the international section of the| | Ty ‘dle E. Pinthem’s Vegntable Compound Great Lakes. Rights of navigation accorded un- der existing treaties are to be main- tained, notwithstanding the provi- sions for termination contained in any such treaty. PEDDLER’S UNION Tientsin, China, July 18.—In unions there is strength, or so the Chinese believe. The latest group to organize a labor movement, following the ex- ample of Chinese mechanics, waiters, sailors and other workers, are the i + Home Friend, 1 Yr. j Good Stories, 1 Yr. = The Bismarck North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper | CLUB NO. 311 Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. 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