The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1933, Page 2

K POWERS T0 RESUME 2 EFFORTS TO SECURE ARMAMENT UTOPIA German and French Requests Will Be Considered Again Next Month (Copyright, 1933, By The Associated Press) Once more the nations are sending diplomats to Geneva, where they will try to balance demands for arma- ments with pleas to reduce that bur- den. With the resumption next month of the world disarmament conference they again will consider Germany's cries for equality, France's insistence on security and other nations’ re- quests for reductions. Preliminary discussions are being conducted in Paris by governmental leaders and representatives, including American Ambassador-at-Large Nor- man H. Davis, about a new French arms plan. This and related matters are dis- cussed in the following dispatches re- ceived Friday from Associated Press correspondents in London, Paris, Rome, and Berlin. French and British Meet Paris—The French plan to effect a/ united four-power front to avert an armament race approached a critical stage Friday with a meeting of French snd British ministers. Stanley Baldwin, British president of the council and Lord Privy Seal, entered the preliminary arms talks for the first time and he, with Sir John Simon and Captain Anthony Eden of the British foreign office, faced Premier Daladier and Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour in vital nego- tations to get British support for a vast scheme to transform Europe's armies. French officials consider that American and Italian backing is fair- Jy certain and are optimistic they can reach an accord. France's proposals call for: (1) Doubling Germany's army from the present 100,000 to 200,- 000 and increasing small arms proportionately. (2) Transforming European armies into militias with but few sibly showers east portion. extreme southeast. warmer in north- west portion tonight; Saturday cloudy, probably showers in west and cen- tral portions. Authorities at Asheville, N. C., are seeking the parents of Fred Stephenson, 15, above, who is a victim of amnesia and knows nothing ahout himself | but his name, although he be- lieves he was on his way to school somewhere in the south Welfare workers found the boy in a railway station. TT | Weather Report | ———_—__—__— FORECAST __ For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness, with probably show- | ers and slightly warmer tonight; Sat- urday showers and cooler. For North Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer, probably showers west portion to- night; Saturday showers east and central, cooler west and central por- tions. For South Da- kota: Increasin; cloudiness an warmer tonight; Saturday cloudy, cooler west, Dos- Minnesota Generally fair, cooler in For Montana: Generally fair east, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 __. in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at, its 67th annual encamp- ment. Ladies of the G. A. R. named Mrs, Sarah J. Ehrmann, Lackawan- na, N, Y., president. Mrs. Estelle Rork uf Kenosha, Wis. was reelected com- mander-in-chief of the National Daughters of the G. A. R. % | Strange But True | | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) HAS HOT WATER WELL Perry, Mich—The longer L. C. Gulick pumps his well the hotter the water gets and he has asked @ Mich- igan state college geologist to find out why. Gulick heard an explosion a few nights ago and the change in the temperature of the water was noticed about the same time. HEN ON DAILY SCHEDULE Xenia, O.—An egg a day, for all of her 16 years, is the production record claimed for a hen owned by B. F. Green, of Goes, near here. Green says he purchased the chicken when it was a day old. Since she began to lay, she’s done it daily, Green says. EXPENSIVE APPETITES Whitewood, S. D.—Henry Berber found the five-dollar bill he lost five days ago—half devoured by grasshop- pers. A bank put the greenback in display. ROBBER IS ROBBED Des Moines.—Seven weeks ago Pete Norman finished a 10-year term for a holdup. He arrived in Des Moines Wednesday with a bright new topcoat. A holdup man accosted Pete, and took the coai. Pete did not report the affair to police. PINCHED BY SHOES Philadelphia, Sept. 22—()—A pair of new shoes put Anthony Di Cicco in jail. He and a companion are ac- cused of entering a shoe store Wed- nesday, buying new shoes and putting them on. But, instead of paying for them, police said, they fled. The clerk and others gave chase and a few blocks away, Di Cicco surrendered. He said his feet hurt. CHICKEN SHOOTS MAN Springfield, IlL—A. M. Dunna- van, 78, a farmer of Rochester, Ill, was shot by a chicken. To “You see, we were fish for a long time before we became Now is that clear to everyone?” | — THIS CURIOUS WORLD — FIFTY THOUSAND WILD ANMALS LIVE IN THE VOLCANIC CRATER. apes. Protect himself against chicken thieves he rigged up a contrap- tion he figured would cramp the Style of any chicken stealer. A. hen, fluttering around the yard flew against a string attached to months’ service and abolishing j|unsettled west, probably showers} th, 2 professional armies and semi- jnorthwest portion tonight and Sat- pete kote esd ee miltiary groups. urday; somewhat warmer north-cen-| ooo 8 1 (3) A strict control scheme jae Portion tonight. ° : if with sanctions against violators a yt * GENERAL CONDITIONS | | of oO Ereaty. | a deep low pressure atca is center- Major Leaders + Limiting arms ‘to levels for four or called “a period for co: ing which no armam: built. (5) Actual scrapping of he: guns and tanks at the end of test period, provided the control plan proved workable. (6) These army limits: France, 200,000 men with a colonial army ‘ed over the northeastern Rocky Moun- ‘tain slope (Calgary 29.30) while high- er pressure covers the East and South- (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE st. Precipitation occurred over the rth Pacific coast and at a few scat- tered places from the lower Missouri} Valley southeastward to the Great Lakes region, while elsewhere; the weather is genrally fair. Cool] weather revails throughout the hern districts, but temperatures} e quite high in the south-central |Manush, Senators, .332. lower | Athletics, 121. 8 | Phillies, 186 aay Cantwell, Braves, 19- Batting — Foxx, Athletics, .353; Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 130; Foxx, Hits—Manush, Senators, 212; Geh- cinger, Tigers, 198, Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 47; Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 30. Pitching — Grove, Athletics, 23-7; Van Atta, Yankees, 12-4, = NATIONAL LEAGUE atting—Klein, Phillies, .368; Dav Phillies, .340, es Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 119; Ott, Giants, 99. Hits — Klein, Phillies, 207; Fullis, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 27; Ber- | ger, Braves, 26, Pitching — Tinning, Cubs, 13-6; Fie 2 Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Luke Sewell, Senators—Doubled in seventh, driving in run that beat} Browns 2-1 and clinched pennant, Eldon Auker, Tigers—Limited Ath- jetics to six hits, WAS INVENTED IN THE DAYS OF THE ROMANS / WATER WILL NOT FREEZE AS QUICKLY AS WATER THAT IS AGITATEO/ -~ | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark ||C ONTINUE DP Policeman Is Slain When Desperadoes streets, $ Smoke From Exhaust . A moment later the car drew to a halt at the curb and, with heavy ‘smoke pouring from its exhaust, men, three of them carrying machine guns, suddenly appeared. Pointing the guns at the guards they quickly. disarmed them and lined all four up against the walls of the adjacent Continental Trust company. Then, working methodically, they transferred the bags from the truck to a second automobile that had been slowly following in the rear, and in a second were off in it heading west in Jackson Boulevard. Postal inspectors, city and state po- lice quickly threw a cordon of guards around the city to prevent the exit of the daring bad, and government criminologists studied the two auto- mobiles abandoned by the robbers and the elaborate equipment they con-| tween Duluth and South St. Paul. ‘tained in the hope of finding clues to the gunners. Suspect Kelly at Once Suspicion focused at once upon, “Machine Gun” Kelly and Verne Mil- ler, southwestern bandits, highways maps well-thumbed in the Texas-Ok- lahoma region were found in the bullet-proof car that crashed a mile ‘west of the loop, and in the swift and daring execution of the robbery the police saw the expert hand of the no- torious outlaws, Chief of Detectives William Schoe- maker said he suspected the gang was foiled in an attempt to seize valuable shipments of currency delivered to the banks in the morning—money that might have been used to aid the de- fense of Harvey Bailey and his con- ered in the Urschel kidnaping At Halsted street the speeding car collided with another, overturned, and as the bandits crawled from the ‘wreck the two policemen ran up. The bandits slung their machine guns around and let go a deadly tatoo. Officer Cunningham was killed by the spray of lead. Fitzgerald ran for a police call box and fired as he sum- moned help. Commandeering a passing automo- bile, the gunmen fled to the south, trading autoboblies with another mo- torist a half hour later to escape de- ion, Well-Organized Paraphernalia In the abandoned car the officers found all the paraphernalia of a well- organized robbery. gang — highway maps of the nation; rolls of machine gun ammunition and a supply of bul- lets for .45 caliber vers and rifles, ‘There was a woman's blue dress, sup- posed to have been used for purpose Of disguises A can of liquid was be- Meved to be fuel for the smoke screen, for which both abandoned cars were equipped. Several extra sets of li- Apartment for Rent Two rooms, bath and kitchenette. : Apply at Gussner’s _ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. S. D. OFFICIAL DIES Tuesday night took from the South month—David A. attributed to cerebral hemorrl McCullough, superintendent of banks.|REAL STEAM-Supercurline Perma- Pierre, S. D., Sept. 22—(P)—Death | Slightly more than three weeks ago | death claimed L. E. Corey, tax direc- tor. McCull Dakota state government its second) in his salsa ving cae en Lofficial within A nents. No electricity, no kinks; comes down dripping wet; done 2 hours. $3.50 until NRA agreement Rob Bank Employes it cine there was no shooting st the ‘Side, when the gunmens? car passed] ieve someome was injured in the col- them between Clark and Le éalle| sn. five; bank medsenger holdup in Chicago ~—s . jcense plates from various states were stacked in the rear. On Khe tron: seat was a first ald kit containing anti-tetanus serum, iodine, and all the necessities for stopping blood from bullet wounds. Bloodstains were found in the car, scene of their holdup the police be- BELIEVES SAME GANG St. Paul, Sept. 22.—()—Beliet the same pan wos responsible fot the Friday and the $30,000 South St. Paul bank messenger robbery which brought death to Policeman Leo Pav- lak and wounds to another was ex- pressed by crime bureau superintendent. Passolt said one of two sets of Minnesota license plates found in the car abandoned by the raiders in Chi- cago had been used in the South St. Paul holdup Aug. 30. He also point- ed out a ni of similarities in the holdups. ‘The set of plates which Passolt said had been used in both holdups was stolen in Duluth Aug. 25. The other pair of Minnesota plates had been stolen Aug. 30 at Finlayson, Minn/| which is on an automobile route be- Passolt- pointed out that five ma- chine gunners took part in each raid and laid a smoke screen from the Baw ley City Woman ties heat Hunt Victim Valley City, N. D. Sept. 2—UP)— lhe: first casualty of the present ‘hunting season was reported here. Mrs. Cecil Chappel was accidental- Jy shot, but not seriously Ree @ woman companion, Mrs. Chapman, near here Wednesday af- and arm. ‘Wednesday night for removal ‘of shot from her eyeball. Frederick, Md., ' his tance soaring flight, Richard O. Du- pont, young Wilimington, Del., glider nilot, Friday was eager to try to sur- pass the world mark of about 136 miles, now held in Germany. Dupont set his 400-pound sailplane down at the local airport late Thursday after traveling 122% miles along the Blue Ridge’ mountains from Waynesboro, Va.,, nearly doubling the 66-mile American record of Jack O’Mafa of New York. FIGHT MANCHURIAN PLAGUES Sinching, Manchuria, Sept. 22—(4) —The governments of Japan, Soviet Russia_and Manchukuo combined forces Friday in a battle against bu- rear of automobiles to hide their movements. bonic and pneumonic plagues, which are sweeping northern Manchuria. grant flavor. Coffee intend through the coffee but once. convenience, filter papers are Sch A For Percelator requires raise. Get yours before the raise, Harrington's. Phone 130. drip coffee at last! Specially prepared for DRIP. Schilling DRIP Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted, and specially ground for the immediate extraction of all its rich, fra- adapted for the drip process in which the water drips Filter papers in each tin. Crystal-clear Real Drip Coffee can be made only by using a filter paper. For your il Introductory Offer? Special model Drip Coffee Maker @ DS and 1 lb. Schilling Drip Coffee, e at your grocer’s, If he cannot supply you, send his name and $1.25 to Moneyback in either case if you are not satisfied. led for a percolator is not packed in each Schilling tin, & Company, San Francisco. wd Schilling Coffee Of 200.000 more; Italy, 200.000 | "ite or River stage at 7 a. m. 0-4 men, with 50,000 more in the col- /f¢, 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. | onies. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.02, Reduced to sea level, 29.78. Must Make Concessions Sas Rome—While Italian officials study Saini nie ee oan results of disarmament conversations | Normal, this month to date 95} in Paris, the idea seems to be grow-/ Total, January Ist to date . | ang among Italians that France must} Normal, January Ist to date make concessions in order to prevent | Accumulated deficiency to date Germany from re-arming. ——— a Berlin—A continental peace on a Poca nts basis of mutual concessions and equal rights, it is authoritatively stated, will] BISMARCK, clear je Germany's proposals to what is|Beach, clear .... regarded here as the “fish circuit bait” | Carrington, clear session of the disarmament confer-|Crosby, clear .... 00 ence. Devils ‘Lake, clear ..... 76 42 00 z Dickinson, clear 35 0 London —The British government, | peaks ear. i 20. 00 considerably closer to the American}Grand Forks, clear m1 «#43 = =«.00 viewpoint on disarmament as a result | Hankinson, clear 76 46 00} ef the conferences here of U. S. Am-|Jamestown, clear . 82 40 «(OC bassador Davis, now appears ready to Peaneoare clear 7 4 go far toward meeting the French de-) Max. clear .. 37 100 tmand for a trial period of arms su-|Minot, clear 39 100 pervision. Napoleon, clear . 39 = .00 * all, clear ‘ Edgeley Will Have Pembina, clear m 4 00 , clear A Small, Fast Eleven| witiston, cles: 2 4% (00 Wishek, clear . 99 41 00 Edgeley, N. D., Sept. 22.—(®)—After . working With his squad of 22 players] pyre O Ge DAKOTA FOINTS since the initial practice early this| Rapid City, clear’ ....., ‘00 ‘week, Coach C. A. Montagne finds he —_ will have a light football team with MINNESOTA POINTS mostly green men in the backfield| Minneapolis, clear .... 72 56 .00 ot more experienced players in the | Moorhead, clear 72 46 00 forward wall. STATE Monogram wearers working out are OUT OF STATE ee. Captain Elbert Ward, Marvin Weller, est est Pet.! Charles Swandle, Allan Ogren, Harold} Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 90 64 .00 Robinson, Erland Bloomquist and/| Boise, Idaho, cldy ..... 70 48 .00 Robert Hall. Calgary, Alta. cldy ... 62 36 .00 ‘The schedule: Sept. 29, Monango| Chicago, Til, cldy ..... 64 56 04 . t 7 Denver, Colo., clear ... 78 54 .00 there; Oct. 13, Ellendale there; Oct. Des Moines, Ia.. clay 86 66 00 21, Ashley here; Oct. 27, Enderlin! Dodge City, Kan., peldy 96 68 00 here; No. 3, Lisbon here; Nov. 11, La| Edmonton, Alta., clay - 66 32 .00 ‘Moure there. Havre, Mont., clear .... 68 38 .00 a Oil Mex Kamloops, B.C. clay". et 4 02 $) mloops, B. C., cldy . A Montana Oil Men Kansas Clty, M3, cleat 98 72 04 inder, o., Clear ... 4 Have Made No Reply Medicine Hat, A. cldy . 68 46 00 byte a i clear as m - Mont (P)\—' lena, jah, clear .. A eee. and Pe dee Hie No. Platte, Neb. clear . 90 52 .00 poured into | Oxiahoma City, O., clear 02 70 00 the Montana executive offices Friday| pr. Albert, Sask, pceldy 70 44 00 with messages of commendation on|Qu’Appelle, Sas., Lend 66 38 .00 Gov. Cooney’s gasoline price reduc- are, Ore. cldy .. 66 54 01 Fe MATE. the fuel distributors a8 hee con ae a | fe - state had not as yet replied to| Salt Lake 1 U., cl A hhis decree that unless gasoline prices 8.8, Marie, Mich, shear Dae at come down, he will take official ac-| Sheridan, °., 7™2 32 ‘00 tion to force them lower. Sioux City, Ia., 84 58 00 ‘Unless gasoline are “very | Spokane, cldy . 62 48 .01 materially reduced,” the governor | Swift Current idy 66 38 .00 stated, Montana will go into the re-| The Pas, cldy .. 68 34 00 -] Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 50.00 fining and retail business with $100,-| (i thon Nev, cidy 74 48 00 000 set aside for that purpose by the | W; muUcce, loaay 6 4200 A A En, Organize Farmers Union Will BINELTS YES! i eimai ei fee Bismarck Chapter A chapter of the Engineers, Archi- tects and Draftsmen of America has Been, srmantent in Bismarck with 30 HH. J. Taylor is president and Joseph Clifford, secretary-treasurer. . The next meeting will be held at the World War Memorial Building - “tts toasted” > : o ‘ | ae ! ’ ‘ Why do we say “Always Luckies Please”? Careful examination and inspection by Well, one reason is that every Lucky is over 60 precision instruments and 17 alert madeofchoice, ripetobaccoe—the Cream scientists unfailing uniform. - of the Crop. Another reason—Luckies ity. That’s why Luckies draw s0 easily, are always round, firm, fully packed— burn soevenly—always mild and smooth. with no’ loose endé‘o sputter and spark. Andthat's why—“Always Luckies Please!”’ (oat ee| + ) -etcsiisansaamaay