The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 4

a * The sword-billed humming bird has MINNEAPOLIS WPA PROJECTS CLOSED Protest Strike Is Called by Workers in Answer to Ac- tion of Officials Minneapolis, July 22.—(%)— Most WPA projects in Minneapolis and Hennepin county were closed down ‘Thursday, as a result of a two-day protest strike called by the Federal Workers’ and Independent Drivers’ sections of General Drivers Union 544. The management of the fifth dis- trict WPA, however, was continuing some projects in operation, so that persons who want to work, in prefer- ence to losing two days’ time, have opportunity to do s0. Workers who voluntarily quit their Jobs, in strikes or demonstrations, can- not make up the time lost, the WPA explained. The strike was called at a mass meeting Wednesday night, in protest against alleged refusal of the WPA management to consider grievances submitted by the union groups and in support of demands that the 544 sec- tions be recognized as sole bargaining agents for WPA workers; that there be no further layoffs of WPA workers and that, in view of increased living costs, WPA wages be increased to 75 cents an hour for unskilled labor and to union scales for other workers. Attempt to Escape Prison Unsuccessful Stillwater, Minn., July 22. — (®) — Howard Robbins, the only convict who ever made a successful escape from Stillwater prison, but was subse- quently recaptured, made a futile at- tempt to flee again early Monday af- ter cutting away a cell bar and Slugging a guard, it was learned ‘Thursday. Using a file which he apparently smuggled from the tool shop, young Robbins succeeded in sawing away & har of a cell on the second gallery of. the four-story cell block. After leaving his cell and entering the gallery, he sneaked up to the fourth gallery where he was observed by Officer George F. McHugh. A scuffle ensued and the guard was struck over the left temple. The lat- ter, however, finally suceeded in sub- duing Robbins and held him until assistance arrived. a beak longer than the rest of its body. | Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned Peiping-Hankow Railroad balance. At the Marco Polo bridge, and skirmishing took place. ing area from all provinces south In the area surrounding Peiping, ancient city in Kublai Khan and for years political and intellec- tual capital of China, Japanese troops of the Kwan- tung army, and Chinese troops from various sources are facing each other in desperate danger of general conflict as local skirmishes disturb the precarious Sidings on the railroad south to Hankow were reported full of troop trains and munitions being rushed northward to the Reip- Meanwhile Japanese troops ws Peiping by truck and on foot from Tientsin, the main railroad connection with Manchukuo, whose Peiping-Mukden -Rajlroad (via Tientsin) tracks connect with the Hankow railroad at Feng- tai. Here also spirited fighting was reported. The key Japanese railroad route, the Peiping- Mukden railway, leaves Peiping southeasterly to Tientsin, but then curves northward along the Yellow sea to Shanhaikwan, where the Great Wall meets the sea, and where Japanese troops have al- ready occupied the railroad yards to insure their at Nanyuan heavy of Hopei. ere advancing on ince from the Girl Enemy By LYDIA GRAY SHAW New York, July 22—(?)—Loh Tsel, inciter of riots, leader of strikes, speech-maker extraordinary, has never been in the United States be- fore. But she’s now tearing across the country on a speaking tour that in- cludes the major cities. Speaking in English, too. She says everyone learns to speak English in China. She’s 23. She calls that “old.” But the most remarkable thing about her is that she cherishes a hatred more terrifying than a battery of machine guns against the Japanese who are “invading” China. Intense Talker cool dining rooms. For Miss Tsei is a leader in the Chinese Women's Association for Na- WORLD'S FAMOUS CONCERTINA TROUPE FROM GERMANY At Hudson ab Mandan, Thuree) day, July At Garrison, N,. D., Friday, July 23) Vaudeville Concert starts 8: 15... oY a Beulak, N. D. Sat. July 24 t Strasburg, N. Dak., Frid Suit 30 ws ik. Friday, , Dance at 9 P. M. Admission both show and dance: Children 10c; Adults 30c of Japan Seeks Backers in U. S. tional Liberation. And that, she says, means liberation from the Japanese. She gets so intense about the situa- tion that ‘she gets herself all twisted up in a chair when she starts talking about it. z There are rich natural resources in China which Japan wants, she says. Even before the present rumpus, Japan has penetrated into five pro- vinces in northern China, And unless Chinese here as well as in their native country rouse themselves and unite, she says, their wealthiest provinces will slip through their fingers. That’s why Miss Tsei has gotten involved in riots and strikes. Leading a demonstration of stu- dents across Nanking road is likely to be a short-cut to jail. ‘Warns Countrymen So far Miss Tsel has escaped bodily |harm. But she’s termendously | aroused over the arrest of six prom- inent professional women in China, who were all active in the Liberation association. And so she is going about the United States telling the Chinese—even those born in this country—what their fel- low-countrymen are doing in China. She wants financial help, too. But she’s mainly interested in reporting that Japan has been busy smuggling goods into China, buying factories in northern China where textiles are the principal industry, and exploiting Chinese labor, It isn’t hard, she says, to arouse Chinese women in the areas where Japanese factories are located. They're already aroused, because they work IF YOU NEED NEW TIRES FOR YOUR VACATIO yee time shopping for bargain Goodyears—the world’s first- choice—cost least per mile and giveyouthesetop-rank features at all prices: quick-stopping center traction grip — the Goodyear Margin tires when per mile as of Safety— wider, slower-wearing treads —patented Supertwist Cord in every ply—more mileage and safety! Look for this sign Phone 700 D VAie EY ‘ Gwh7p coonvear YA /\7 yl cs IO Lan ALL-WEATHER RAD Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. THE CHEAPEST THING ON YOUR CAR 1S THE BEST TIRES YOU CAN BUY! The average maintenance costs ob- tained from the records of fleet own- ers operating hundreds of cars on Goodyear tires show that a full set of Goodyears costs only one-fifth as much gasoline — one-fourth much as insurance, licenses and depre- ciation —one-third as much as garage and repairs—one-balfas much as lubri- cation, washing and miscellaneous. Nation-wide records prove Goodyears cost least under any conditions, 122 Main Avenue LUCAS OIL COMPANY MOLLY'S SERVICE Phooe: #2 | rre OIL Co. | SERVICE STATION BEACH DICKENAe W. C. Schuls ‘vanes Aute Supply 4. J. Martell GER Bitch Moter Company MOTT NAPOLEON Heisler Service Station NEW ENGLAND Vranna Auto Supply REEDER BREEDER REGENT John Pizen SCRANTON Scranten Garage TURTLE LAKE J. C. Spaulding WASHBURN Hoffman Texaco WILTON Wiitem Motor Sales WING Glanville Garage connections with Manchukuo, still farther north. Japanese strategy is believed aimed at cutting off another slice of Hopei south of Peiping, along a line below the Marco Polo bridge, Fengtai, Nan- yuan and eastward, isolating northern Hopei prov- Chinese troops gathering in the , South, united under Nanking leadership as never before in the face of a national emergency. long hours and receive paltry pay. They know what the Japanese have done to them. They have personal grievances, Symbolism For Peasants Students understand, too. They've been busy organizing classes among the more ignorant, How do they explain this compli- cated Japanese continental policy to the uneducated? They do it sym- bolically, says Miss Tsei. Plays are effective. So are songs. The peasants can understand them. What will the outcome be? If Ja- pan will return to China “all the stolen territory,” says Miss Tsel, there will be no conflict, Otherwise—China will never give in. Wilde Service Staff Instructed by Expert Six members of the Wilde Motor company service staff were learning the most modern methods of servic- ing Studebaker automobiles Thurs- day from W. O. Nelson, travelling factory expert. Nelson was to spend Thursday and Friday instructing the staff in. up-to-date methods of in- specting and adjusting Studebakers. This localized instruction supple- ments a comprehensive service school at the Studebaker factory in South Officers Shoot Man Who Slew Policemen Press)~Provincial poice im a running —Provinc! lice in a running battle Thursday shot to death Victor Szymonski, alleged slayer of Police Sergeant Fred Davidson, and wounded and captured Tom Shoke. Szymonski and Shoke, police charged, were changing automobile license plates here ten days ago when Davidson came upon them. Before he died, Davidson identified Szymonski as the man who shot him. . , —F)— 8B. Ober, 71, former head of the Minne- sota Mining & Manufacturing Co., a Maker in St. Paul civic and usiness affairs for many years, died Thursday in his summer home at Dellwood, White Bear lake, after s short illness. -——___» | Active at Forks Dr. R. E. Goehl of Grand Forks is active in Red Cross activities, Institution Has Saved North Dakota Consumers Millions, A. J. Scott Declares ——_——_— A. J. Scott of Grand Forks, general manager of the state mill and eleva- tor, Thuraday attacked those persons “promoting the scheme” for selling or Jeasing the institution as “interested Jin receiving a pay check from Minne- apolis and St. Paul.’ Declaring the state mill and eleva- tor competes with the great mills of this country, Scott asserted “naturally from the standpoint of profit they want it out of business.” 5 Scott claimed the mill and elevator had reduced the cost of quality flour to the consumers of this state one dollar a barrel and had caused the milling industry to pay a premium for ats wheat. “This mill has been in operation 14 years and when the total is taken for this period of time, the saving to con- sumers, and the gain to farmers, would be approximately $36,000,000,” he said. “In 1923 flour was reduced one dol- lar a barrel on account of the mill being in operation,” he said. “This means a saving to the consumers of the state of $550,000 a year.” “It is not to be disputed that prem- ium values have been raised, and even taking the low figure of two cents a bushel you would have a gain on a normal crop in this state of two mil- lion dollars a year,” he said, Kid M’Coy to Make Ninth Trip to Altar o————_—_——___—_—_- ee) July 22—()}—Norman™ in August. His engagement to Mra. Sue Cobb Cowley, divorced wife of a Detroit architect, was announced at a dinner Wednesday night. ‘The former boxer now is an em- ploye of the Ford Motor company. McCoy will be 64 years old in October. London’s Coronation Social Season Ended London, July 22 —(?)— London's brilliant coronation social season came to an official end Thursday with the king and queen’s garden party PLAYS “SCHEMERS' = sa This mischievous smile on the face of Margaret Rawlings, shown finishing her luncheon as honor guest of the Oxford group in London, prefaced bit- ing remarks to that body a mo- ment later. She told Oxford group members she thought their practice of mass eonfession, or “sharing,” was “rank exhibi- tionism” that they found sensu- ally satisfactory. “It was a mis- take to invite me here,” she concluded. for 10,000 guests at Buckingham palace. Raspberries and cream is the fa- vorite dish at royal garden parties and more than a ton of the fruit was ordered for Thursday. : DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. @ More fun than many a table game that costs money. Pick up“The Red Crown Game” at any Standard Oil Dealer's. It’s free! this Oil Dealer's. summer. They're using the sim; book, “How to SAVE AS all Standard Oil Dealers). They're keeping track of their gasoline mileage on the handy “score card” in the back of this valuable book. Are you? There's money in it. Start today at any Standard It’s exciting!—And it’s an interesting, easy-to-take, review of the driving tactics that can save you do friends and family play it! © Thousands of drivers are discovering new mileage economy le, practical facts found in the )” (free, while they last, at tee pm ‘OU DI Do it when you stop for your free Red Crown game! THE STANDARD OIL DEALER NEARBY SELLS on the road. Let your LEAGUE CHAIRMEN MEET HERE SUNDAY (ener a aa 1 Proposed Initiative Measures to Be Consdered by | County Leaders | eee County chairman of the Nonpartisan League will meet here Sunday at the call of Elwood Eck, Bismarck, state secretary, to consider various pro] initiative measures. the 53 county chairman, sitting a5 an advisory council to the state execu- tive committee, will discuss possible initiation of at least three measures ‘at the next general election and con- sider five proposals strane by the si taxpayers’ association. lective. ae appointive state offi- cials affiliated with the organization also are expected to confer with the group. Members of the executive com- mittee besides Eck are W. E. Hoopes, Carrington, state chairman, and Ed- win Cooper, Buxton, vice chairman. Measures which the organization will discuss with a view to their pos- sible sponsorship are to reduce the legal interest rate to four or five per cent; to increase the valuation of the railroad property, and another for civil service and a fourth asking that all banks in North Dakota be owned within the state. =—_————_—_oO— = / FALAHR INSURANCE *#° BONDS R DAK NATL BANK BLOG E 1660 - BISMARCK CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER SCRAP IRO Always buying copper, brass, metals at highest market prices, Bismarck, > *~On Dental Board Wanted Carlots or Truck Loads Bring in your beef and horse hides, sheep pelts and wool. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Sam and Jack Sloven, Props. Brick Building Corner 9th and Front Streets 9 Dr. R. C. Lang of Minot, ar- dent sportsman and active in fraternal circles, has been named to the state board of dental examiners. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calome!—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Raria’ to Go ‘The liver should pour out two pounds of Niquid bile into your bowels daily. Frtnis bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up ur stomach. You constipated. Your ‘whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, gunk and the world looks pun! atives are only ifts. A mere towel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile freely and makeyou feel “upand up”, Harm- less, gentle, yet amasing in making bile flow. 7 Aske for . ‘Liver Pills by came. use ‘else. 250. lead, aluminum and all other N. D. No gasoline you can buy gives more miles per Crown... 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