The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1933, Page 2

2 TAKE ACTIVE PART AT LEGION MEETING 630 From State Registered At Great Veteran’s Conven- tion in Chicago (BY WILLIAM H. JOHNSON) North Dakota American Legion Commander Chicago, Oct. 2—()—North Dakota Legion ‘men and women numbering more than 530 are taking part in the 1933 national convention with their number steadily augmented by the arrival of motorists and late arrivals by train. One hundred towns in the state are represented by the conven- tion delegates and visitors. It was stated by members long sce in the organization that at no previous na- tional get-together has the North Da- Fota attendance approached the num- Ver of men and women who, Monday, turgely occupied with business meet- ings and the hearin; of addresses by! prominent Americans, on Tuesday will join in America’s greatest parade and other spectacular features of the convention. The highlight on the morning pro- fram was the appearance of Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. ‘Late Monday afternoon and evening are scheduled important sessions of national committees, the national commander’s dinner and various cele- brations of World War units renew- ing their acquaintanceships begun 15 ago. sdeag All Delegates Assigned North Dakota's 13 delegates all were essigned to places on national com- mittees with Adjutant Jack Williams being named Sunday afternoon as secretary of the important commit- tee on rules, credentials and perma- rent organization. Other national committee assign- ments included: Resolutions—William H. Johnson of Minot, state com- mander; finance—John Meidinger of Ashley. Internal organization—H. C. Edblom of Oakes. Rehabilitation—T. © Kraabel of Fargo. Legislation— Peter Zappas of Jamestown. Amer- THE re Venerable leaders of a fast vanishing army, the new national officers of the G. A. R. are shown here after their election at the recent annual encampment at St. Paul, Minn. Martin of Log Angeles, commander, who has held that post since the death of William P. Wright several months ago; Capt. Thomas H. Peacock of Minneapolis, senior vice commander, and David H. Foster of yne. Ind.. chairman of the executive committee, Left to right: Col. Russell C. | Foreign relations—William Stern of Fargo, national committeeman. Time and place of next convention—Robert | T. Gray of Mandan. Child welfare—/| R. C. Frederickson of Kensal. Parade —O. R. Mitchell of Parshall. A ltaison committee for contact with the national organization, named | Saturday evening as the 14-coach/ North Dakota special was nearing the | world’s fair city, included Johnson, chairman; Williams, secretary, and ‘Webb. Auxiliary Is Active Auxiliary members, with important conferences and committee meetings Sunday, Monday proceeded with the scheduled business sessions. Among the scores of Auxiliary members pres- ent are Mrs. M. H. Lynch of Lidger- wood, department president; Mrs. R. M. DePuy of Jamestown, department secretary, and Mrs. A. G. Porter of Edgeley, national committeewoman. Many of the North Dakota Legion- | naires will take part Monday evening in the colorful spectacle, the parade feanism—Frank Webb of Grand Forks. Constitutional amendments—D. C. Poling of Williston. National de- fense—Miltcn Kelly of Devils Lake. Weather Repo FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday; not a a mperature. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler extreme southeast portion tonight. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and FAIR n. Yor Montana: doeny fair to- night and Tuesday; warmer east por- jo1 ENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The taromerric pressure is high in sections with the crest over the ‘Mississippi Valley in |The band, managed by K. A. Fitch of it | last year winner of third place in the national Legion contest at Portland, |’ et | convention city. and annual wreck of the Forty and Eight. William Schantz of Bismarck is sous chefs de chemin de fer (vice commander) and Charles Devine of Williston is national cheminot (de- puty) for North Dakota. Attracting wide attention, drawing crowds in frequent appearances which block traffic on Chicago's down-town streets are the state Legion band and the state champion Fargo drum corps. Fargo and composed of musicians from 31 towns, stole the show when the long special rolled into Chicago Saturday night. Audrey Houglum of Fargo, dancing drum major, in her resplendent costume, was the target for a battery of news photggraphers when the band played to an applaud- ing throng at the station. Band Is Big Card The band, champion of the national Forty and Eight for two years and Oregon, has had a busy three days since leaving Fargo at 4:30 Saturday morning. With Miss Houglum in the lead, the band paraded at St. Paul and La Crosse, Wisconsin, when one- hour stops were made en route to this All day Sunday and even late Sat- urday night after the long train trip Sa ScaPsT ATION REPORT Bismarck station: rota this month to date . Seater: a8 Normal, Januacy ist to date’.. 14 Accumulat ted deficiency to date 5.05 DAKOTA POINTS NORTH POINTS | OUT OF STATE a est est 2 sti Amarillo, Tex., pcldy. a » cle pred Ti, cl BSRRSSSSSSSSRASVSSHSRASARSSIRSRSSISSAS . a BBRERESEBEeeSe ZeBbehReERBeeEeeREsEEELs ble {from North Dakota, Legion men and ain | teresting features of the midwest met- ropolis, :| North Dakota will march in the first women visited the Century of Progress exposition and some of the other in- Tuesday in the all-day parade, division as one of the leading states in membership. The North Dakota} delegation will fall in line at 9:30 a:, m. while the final unit, the Illinois Legion representation, is not sched- uled to start its march before 3 p. m. Sharp Decline Shown In Coal Production Washington, Oct. 2—()—Soft coal Production in the United States fell off 7.2 per cent the week ended Sep- tember 23 compared with the pre- ceding week. Total production for the week end- ed September 23 was estimated by the bureau of mines at 6,680,000 net tons, @ decrease of 515,000 tons compared with the preceding week. The output during the week in 1932 corresponding to that of September 23 totalled 6,325,- 000 tons, and in 1931, 7,510,000 tons. Sharp increases were reported in individual state figures, however, which are a week earlier than those for the country as a whole, States showing increases the week ended September 16 over that of Sep- tember 9 include: Iowa 21,000 tons to 38,000; Montana, 37,000 to 40,000; North Dakota, 24,000 to 26,000. Veteran of Russo-Jap War Succumbs in City Karl Rennich, Sr. 57-year-old blacksmith of Mercer who was a lieu- tenant in the Russian army during the Russo-Jap war, died at a local | hospital at 1:20 o'clock Monday morn- ing. His death was caused by pneumo- nia. He had been at the hospital here only two days. Rennich came to Mercer from Russia 23 years ago. He was dis- charged from the Russian army in 1906. He was born in South Russia Feb. 2, 1876, was educated there and mar- ried to Miss Christina Engle in 1902. Rennich leaves seven children, all living in the Mercer vicinity. They are Karl Rennich, Jr., Mrs. William Stute, Emmanuel Rennich, Mrs. John Corrigan, Richard Rennich, Emma Rennich and Edwin Rennich. He also leaves three brothers and three sisters, residing in Russia. Funeral services will be conducted from the Lutheran church at Mercer’ at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Officiating. The body will be interred in the Mercer cemetery. jagainst it, but some members of the with Rev. Joseph Heutmeyer, pastor,;union had insisted the strike start at Fire Prevention Is Urged by Governor Observance of fire prevention week was urged by Governor William Langer in @ proclamation issued Mon- day. Saying that the reported loss by fire to property in North Dakota for the year ending June 31, 1933, was $1,719,001.57, the governor asked citi- zens to use their efforts to reduce the loss of life and property by fire. Civic organizations, churches, schools and the press were urged to join in the fire prevention campaign. ‘Same formula—Same Price. In original form, too... if you prefer. FOR SEVERE COLDS _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782, REAL STEAM-Supercurline Perma- nents. 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BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. ‘The smartest Fall and styles, the newest fabrics, hints on harmonious colffures and jewelry, how to knit a smart sweater, gifts for the kiddies, last minute fashion flashes—these are among the {as- cinating items in the NEW FALL AND WINTER EDITION OF THE LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. AND PATTERN TOGETHER -FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The er West 17th Street, New York City. Winter CONTINUED 20 Soldiers Dead In Bitter Battle Around Big Hotel around which a guard of their former soldiers was thrown, refusing to obey @ government ultimatum that they leave the inn or else lose thelr army Posts. Battle Opens at Dawn As dawn was breaking, a sudden, and not immediately explainable flur- ry of machine gun fire occurred, both from and on the hotel. A detachment of light artillery opened fire on the National at 7:10 o'clock, as the gunboat Patria moved vhrough the heavy surf of the harbor to be nearer the hotel. i One artillery shell struck the hotel, at about the seventh floor. A time bomb exploded under a street car in uptown Havana Monday shortly after law enforcement agencies came to grips with factions agitating for a general strike. There were no casualties, but the explosion caused soldiers, sailors, and policemen, cooperating in a drive against Communists, to redouble their precautions against a strike move- ment in protest against the slaying of six persons during a Communist de- monstration last Friday. Street Cars Running Street car and bus operators had decided to postpone striking after Chief of Police Franco had warned once. Soldiers, sailors, and policemen ar- rested 70 men they called Commun- ists and undesirable foreigners, and Franco and Chief of Staff Batista met ~ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1933 NORTH DAKOTA FOLK |. NEW NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE G. A. R. headquarters ordered provin- cial forces to use every effort to curb labor agitation. Troops Santiago after the national confed- eration of labor, which includes un- ions among street car men, stevedores, factory workers, and clerks, ordered 20,000 workers throughout the pro- vince to strike on instructions from Havana, A new secret society, the “Ku Klux Klan Kubano” circularized the white population in Havana urging whites to: join an active protest against “the insolence and decisive violence” of megroes and saying the organization ‘will use violence without scruples if that is necessary” to defend homes. NO CHANGE IN POLICY Is EXPECTED BY HULL Washington, Oct. 2.—()—Secretary Hull declared Monday that no change in policy toward Cuba is contemplated as the result of the fatal shooting of en American at Havana. At the same time, he urged in press conference that Americans on the disturbed island use all possible care iff avoiding danger, especially when peril is so imminent as it was Monday when streets were filled with lead during an engagement between Soldiers and the officers barricaded in Havana’s National hotel. By telephone to Havana the sec- retary of state personally verified re- Ports that an American, Robert G. Lottspiech, a representative of Swift & Company, had been killed by a stray bullet. Secretary Hull said the American had walked out on @ roof or other needlessly exposed place. Hull stated definitely that no change in this government's policy toward Cuba is in contemplation. CONTINUED \from page ene Outlines Stand on Veterans Economy In Chicago Speech fore noon after a last-minute decision Sunday to break up his summer white house at Hyde Park, N. Y¥., and visit both the convention and the Century of Progress. As he rode westward Sunday night nounced from his special creation of a gigantic government corporation to purchase and distribute the necessities of life to the destitute this winter. This program, involving about $330,000,000, calls for about the same amount as was from veterans allowances under the eco- nomy plan, Are Making Progress Discussing other national affairs, the president warned the veterans that the realization of the domestic initely melting, Farm been increased; it must be further increased. Industry has picked up, but an increased purchasing power must stimulate it further. “I ask your further and even great- patrolled | \ it said he wanted. Purchase Bf all kinds of foodstuffs as well a8 clothing and fuel is contemplat peaches aT PIONEER DIES par Miles City, Mont., Oct. 2.—(%)— Michael Gilmore, who carried mail for the government from Walls ‘Walla, ‘Wash., to Fort Benton in the late 50s ‘and early 60s, fought Indians and spoke three different Sioux languages, died Friday, his 98th birthday. Providing for the needy. 'L. Hopkins, federal relief ad- tor, was appointed chairman the government corporation which by the president with the Stimulation of agriculture prices and satisfaction of the wants of the @estitute was the double goal which compensation certificates and restore disability compensation rates to the level of those in effect before the na- tional economy act of last spring. The opinion of the national com- mander—Louis A. Johnson—however, was that a majority of the 300,000 expected Legionnaires were decisively oa to immediate payment of the us. Northwest Airways Special “7th” Anniversary Rates For the Month of October : Seven Years of Continuous Operation ; 8,000,000 Miles of Flying Experience NOW—this offer of the world’s best type transportation at special low rates, The business world flies today. BISMARCK-CHICAGO y Round Trip $48.00 Via Air—10-Day Return FAST CONVENIENT SCHEDULES 1:10 PM Ly. Bismarck Ar. 12:20 PM $ 5 PM Ar. Twin Cities Lv. 7:40 AM 11:15 PM Ar. Chicago Lv. 2:00 AM ; 6:35 AM Ar. New York Lv. 6:00 PM TRAVEL FEATURES mail pilots—two-way radio, Com plimentary accommodations at Minneapolis airport for through passengers, newly completed deal to establish a corporation for purchase and distri- bution of necessities of life to the un- employed. ‘ By coincidence this relief program contemplates about $330,000,000 in federal expenditures or approximately compensations under his economy rive, He wrote his speech Sunday night and early Monday on board the spec- jal train after first completing ar- rangements for the new government Non-profit corporation to administer the plan for taking the wasting sur- ris Miserable with backache ? 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