Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - August 1, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota
Weather to Iii Cir a i a tat third storms cooler i he i vening Republican edition vol Xxxvi Mitchell s. Thursday August 1,1929 twelve pages number 253 Coolidge is Stihi Sphinx for newsmen gives impression he might seek Bench appointment or re nomination is silent Quot on Hoover f Venine Republican Bureau the Albee building Washington d. Washington d. a aug. 1-ex-president Calvin Coolidge narrowly missed arriving Here last week on be second anniversary of his a in statement of August 2, issued j1 no the Black Hills in South a into i do not choose to run for Pru Dent in 1928.�?� two tears later As a private Citi in Coolidge still has Washington a Turc he left Here last week As Fitch doubt concerning his future Viii tical or business plans As when raved Here for a single Days to attend the Kellog pact Cere trial divorce is failure he stay i Mono his Isit however served to stimulate discussion to the effect that the former president might accept n appointment to the United state supreme court or under or a l circumstance consent to be drafted by a Republican Nat anal convention for renomination. A follows events closely if Coolidge entertains these thoughts he did not reveal them re sequently such gossip cannot be attributed to him. Those who saw him at his newspaper conference list week the first he has held in Washington since he went out of office last March gained the distort impression however that he maintains an Alert mind in Public affairs and that he has closely followed developments Here since his retirement. A it a Coolidge did not have a private interview with president Hoover while Here. The pair sat Side by Side at the ceremony at the White House incident to the Kellogg pact declaration chatting cordially but Thev did not have an Opportunity to consult alone on their plans or on the policies of the administration. Politicians Here do not seriously Advance the notion that Coolidge could be induced to become an festive candidate forum and mobb nomination in 1932 against president Hoover. His visit however has served to confirm the belief that he regards himself As available for any office that might come to him. He has made it Clear in his Magazine writings that he does not feel the a third terms principle applied to him and that it carried no a weight in his decision to retire from the 1928 Campaign. Differs on Tariff the former president did not publicly discus while Here the two questions before the special session of Congress the Tariff and farm Relief. On the former topic however. The remaining one before Congress. Coolidge perhaps does not see Eye for Eye with the White House. The former chief executive has always been a staunch High protectionist viewing the subject from the same Angle As senators Smoot Watson and Reed in that he probably would favor a general revision of the Fordney Mccumber act rather than the limited revision urged by senator Borah and others. President Hoover however has not clarified his definition of a a limited to the extent that All charges that he is really for a Broad revision Are pushed. Former president Coolidge did refer while Here in terms of approval to the supreme court ruling in the o Fallon Case granting higher valuation claims to the railroads. President Hoover had issued a Public statement on the decision at the time it was rendered confining himself to the prediction that it would not result in higher Railroad rates. In Praise no criticism in his interview. Coolidge made to reference to any policy of the Hoover administration and while he did not Praise the presidents conduct of affairs since March 4, neither did he give encouragement 0 the idea that a breach a developed Between him and his successor at lh3 close of the interview How or f of former president looked at me body of newspaper men sur a Anding him most of whom he i is .?u71 Duran a his Days in the i u j f House and said significantly 1 Hope you Are enjoying your sum there was perhaps a i Fri irony and humor in this farm Board starts War on promoters Graf races gales on its Start to u. S. Members warn against peril of outlaw cooperative schemes sighted at Points in France and Spain nears sea coast his family on the soil since Canute was King farm Board has at least one Man who knows much about farming and he is the Secretary ancestors first tilled land in Jutland May victimize Public stowaway aboard mrs. Esther Williams Washington d. C., aug. In up a the Federal farm Board has decided upon a determined stand against a professional promoters who have been seeking to a a organized the Farmers for benefits under the agricultural marketing act and believes it has fortified itself so that it will not be misled by their representations. Like any important commission when it is first inaugurated the farm Board has been swamped with applications for jobs but the most persistent of these have been individuals some described As a Well meaning evangelists and others As a High pressure promoters a who believe they see Opportunity for their talents in the newly enacted farm Law. Are shown the door practically All of the cooperative promoters the Board a has shown the door with the declaration that the policy of the commission is to build up existing cooperatives. Members of the Board Are convinced that through education close supervision and a Friendly helping attitude existing cooperatives will be Able to demonstrate their value to the Farmers and thus increase their membership. The desire of professional promoters to a a organized Farmers is held a by the Board to Spring from the knowledge that a great Deal of government Money is available for Loans to cooperatives. In another category Are the apparently Large number of Well meaning individuals who believe they can assist the Board by a a visiting among the banners and merely spreading a Good will gospel of cooperation at a fair per diem remuneration. Wary of promoters the professional promoters Are the Type of whom the Board intends to be most wary. Representations j made by them Are often adroit and i attractive and the Board feels that i Many of a Lem May be working among the Farmers without its knowledge. Consequently one of its first moves has been to warn Farmers through responsible sources that j if they desire to gain the most Bene j fits from cooperative Endeavor they should join a recognized organization. The business of protecting the Farmer most effectively is expected by Board members to become easier after the scattered existing associations Are More closely amalgamated this is expected to develop after the Paris France aug. In . A the trans Atlantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin late today was Over the Mediterranean headed for Gibralter and Well on her Long journey to the United states for her second visit. The Hure ship which left Friedrichs Hafen Germany at 3 29 a. In. 1.29 p. In. S. T. Wednesday with 18 passengers including seven americans was reported by the French steamship Danny Over the Mediterranean about 59 Miles off Barcelona. Spain at 3 n. Rn., Greenwich time 9 a. In. S. To. The dirigible at this time appeared to have picked up considerable Speed from her earlier sightings in France running approximately 70 Miles an hour whereas her previous average and been somewhat under fifty. Friedrichs Hafen Germany aug. a a racing to escape an oncoming storm the Graf Zeppelin. German mistress of the air. Cruised southwestward toward Gibraltar today before setting out across the Atlantic on it second voyage to Lakehurst n. J. The dirigible left its hangar Here at 3 25 a. In. And at 3.29 a. In. <8 29 p. A S. T. Wednesday was released by its ground Crew into the Cool starlit night it circled the Field once end then disappeared in the West across Lake Constance. The departure was made in the face of weather reports which told of a Low pressure area Over Ireland the Graf log Chicago. 111., aug. In ins a six a in 1928 they returned to Chicago months ago Carl and Esther we i things did no to seem to go right hairs sweethearts since childhood they talked it All Over and decided and Man and wife since 1922, were to shuffle the deck and Deal a new divorced. Today they Are husband hand. Judge Sabath divorced them and wife again. The a trial divorce last november. A take and the Coupe applied yesterday they returned with atle the Aune judge who granted Tomey Barratt o Hara former lieu centralized cooperative marketing their divorce decree and asked him tenant governor to be reunited. A to do something about judge Quot the divorce you gave us did no to Joseph Sabbath it was and he in a said the a we Legge leaves Baton Rouge mediately re married them. Want to you to do something about j for session at capital tile Williamss were High school 1. A i Baton Rouge la., aug. In Pic sweethearts in Boston. They were the marriage ceremony was per with first hand information on the married in Marlboro. Mass., in 1922 formed in the judge s chamber. I Cotton Farmers problems and Midland came West a few months later. A ifs just a Case of divorce in j visual marketing troubles at the or. Williams taught English at the haste and remarry at Leisure a Chi american Institute of cooperation economics has been founded. University of Wisconsin and wife taught music. I his Cago s oldest divorce judge remarked As the couple walked out. Hey kids want to be in Parade presbyterians urged to unite i maniac kills three slashes 2 with a Spartanburg s. C., aug. a or temp were killed two others int y fatally wounded and the no -. And the City thrown Fca a Solus Ion Lere today when A shipping clerk suddenly insane ran a Nock with a hand a. 30. Sales manager for a Quot a Bell company j. L. 58�?T Book keeper and cashier do a a company and m. L. In.-, a Railroad employee were re Vav. K?.led or so badly Hurt a thai Cut Tow Mii arthr. A Railroad to Nam ? a in negro 40, a use bel1 romping weather forecast rss associated press Cloudy to local Thunder tre a tonight and in sex Donom r j portion and in West Mir tiday a licht unsettled to kt-rnt1 Friday local Thunder Lake c\,a?7ner tonight and along Superior Friday. Temperatures Atli a and minimum temper Pover Rimp forded by the official a vat thermometer from 7 a. Day to 7 a. In today maximum a in by 59 sly m today 65 roads Nood Aton Trace precipitation Stace january a a evening Republican asked or. Covert tells Church to name official 101 j Man time has come to ranch boy by Mille i wipe out difference the evening Republican is going j pen mar pa., aug. In ins a to name an official 101 ranch declaring that the time for Union boy to Welcome the big Miller is Ripe in the emotions of Presby wmm4, ova a a. Tenan men or. Wiliam Chalmers Brothers wild West show to wit Covert of Philadelphia in an and Chell w Hen it exhibits Here thurs dress Here today advocated in Day August 8 mediate and unconditional organic this paper was yesterday in re i Lon in Ali branches of presbyter t i Tan ism. A Cit of the following Telegram from standing near the Mason and col. Zack Miller director general Dixon line the general Secretary of and owner of the big Sho /. The presbyterian Board of Christian a please select for us from among i education pleaded with a represent your Junior readers a boy to serve Active group of his churchmen for As official 101 ranch boy in Mit Complete eradication of the Section Chell during the engagement of our a1 line that divided the two groups show in your City thursday August j and the massing of the Long Separ-8. We do not know just what i ated forces into one body of More methods you will use in selecting i than 3,000,000 members this boy but he should be Over 12 in earlier Days years of age and know something of or. Covert stated the racial sit horses. I will personally guarantee Racion that justified separate that the boy you choose will have groupings in Pioneer periods has in the time of his Young life and will tirely passed and that if the men meet All the big stars on the show who fought for different causes in ride in the Parade eat in the Cook it it to �?T65 have Learned to Walt House and s e the wildest wild we est Gether in the love of a common Flag Ishow of All time. Col. Zack May Northern and Southern m Ler presbyterians unite under one ban Here s your Chance kids Ner. You can meet col. Sack Miller a passing from the question of Sec must millionaire owner of the larg i tonal differences to those of Doc est ranch in the United states the Trine or. Covert said 101 ranch of 110,000 acres Tut near i a the last few years have reveal Ponca City Oklahoma you�?T41 be de More clearly than afer that the officially welcomed to the show lot j doctrinal differences that exist be by no less a personage than your tween these two major branches favorite Western screen hero Are simply those minor differences i handsome Jack Hoxie and his in j that under the inclusive terms of tire Hollywood company who Are our confession of Faith Are by it now with the Igi ranch wild West i considered show. A a suicide Ted elder world s Paramount Issue Champion trick Ider will shake you or. Covert said the Union of the by the hand and you la be made i various branches of the presbyter pert of the big circus family for a Ian Church is a Paramount Issue Day. A a because it is needed to develop a How does a kid get that Way fresh infusion of highly proper de just easy boys. Nom National moral because it will watch tomorrow s evening re preserve and pass to generations publican for full and Complete de that follow those unique elements tails As to How we have decided to j that have come Down the years in select this official 101 a or boy the life and thought of historic for colonel Miller. I presbyterians. To he said that if the Church was Piip i by i Ift in to successfully Cope with the me 11 Chani Stic influences now undermine truck Many a death my belief in the spiritual reality of Minneapolis minn., aug. Fax a 11 had better unify its suit for $8,100 damages growing a in Progress Here a committee from the Federal farm Board headed by chairman Alexander Legge returned to Washington today to meet with the entire Board for formulation of Farmer policies. The members of the group or. Legge c. Teague and Carl Williams accompanied by Secretary of agriculture Hyde told the Institute that the Board would work toward am expansion of cooperative marketing. Today at the Call of c. O. Moser of Dallas Texas president of the american Cotton growers association. The trustees of the organization met to select a committee to visit Washington and Lay before the entire Board for solution the problems of production Over production Price fluctuation and general depression which has followed the Cotton Industry since the world War. The Federal farm Board group announced that policies would be formed after the Cotton committee was Given hearings. Farm hand killed by runaway team Aberdeen s. D., aug. In up a Nels Anderson a hired Man working for Carl Larson a Farmer near Columbia was killed late yesterday while operating a Binder in the Harvest Field. The circumstances Are unknown As Anderson was alone in the Field. Anderson was a Bachelor who had lived in the Vicinity several years. His Only known relative is a sister in Chicago. Upon returning from a visit to town the Larson family found the horses had run away with the Binder and Andersons body in the Field. His Skull crushed. By the associated pres time is Central Standard wednesday 8 29 p. In. Left Friedrichs Hafen. 8 55 p. In. Sighted Over Kons Tanz Switzerland. 11 05 p. In. Sighted Over Basle Switzerland. Thursday 12 45 a. In. Heard Over Beau coup France. 12 30 a. In. Passed Over Gal ent Igney. 1 00 a. In. Sighted near Besancon. 4 10 a. In. Flew Over Lyon asking weather conditions Bordeaux Region. 4 35 a. In. Reported Over Valence. 5 40 a. In. Passed Over Mon Telim a France. 6 30 a. In. Sighted at Nimes. 9 a. In. The Graff Zeppelin was reported Over the Mediterranean off Barcelona. Washington d. a july 31�? pm j six feet four inches of sturdy Farmer Stock is Chris l. , new Secretary of the Federal farm Board. His danish family dates Back to the Dawn of european Agricula iral history. His Mother was bom an i Ibsen and a outlander. Tradition says the Ibsen were farming the Jutland Peninsula when that valiant Viking King Canute sat on the seashore. Certain it i they have Farmed there for centuries. His father also is a outlander of Long lineage on the soil. Fifty years ago jus Grandfather i Lars Ibsen came in America and pioneered Prairie land near min t Den neb. The numerous descend ants now reach to the fifth generation. Counting the Farn Board Secretary 32 of the 48 grandchildren Are actively engaged in farm ing. The remainder follow near agricultural pursuits in Midwest towns j Chris l. went to country school Small town High school Nebraska state agricultural College the University of Zephen i Hagen Denmark and Harvard a i finding out More and More about the farm. His study of agricultural economics and cooperative farming took him into nine european countries Many provinces of Canada and All the states in the Union. Until appointed to his new Job he had been chief of the cooperative marketing division of the department of agriculture since its creation by Congress in july 1926. The new Secretary clings to his farm boy habit of Earl rising reaching his Des at 7 it. 7 cd a. In. Daily. He is 34 years old a Imma tried. Is red threats spread panic Over Europe two killed in riots by communists in Sarajevo streets Chris l. Senate to Cut farm tariffs finance committee favors increase of Many House rates Washington d. C., aug. In . A the Tariff on Oats was raised from 15 cents a Bushel to 16 cents by republicans of the Senate finance committee today in their revision of the House Tariff measure. The rates of 42c a Bushel on wheat and 25 cents a Bushel on Corn provided by the House measure were left unchanged. The House had made no change in the rate on Oats. The 25 cents duty on Corn is an increase of to cents Over the present Law while the wheat Tariff is the same As at present. Bulls protest by Yankton Junior team loses Watertown s. D., aug. In up weather and roads Jena As Socie nip. To you palls i Huron 03 Aberdeen Watertown rapid Cit 83 in 84 60 88 62 82 5 Akton is is 86 88 88 90 of press Lorf Road 57 .90 Good of Good .00 Good of Good of Good out of an Accident in w hich one Man was killed has been filed in United Stites District court Here against c. W. Pugsley president of South Dakota Sta e Rov a. -. The suit was brought by or a to jul administer matrix of Fig. And by Yankton against a Foch estate of hairy a Levi ton who was Seli were Quot a Ted and play in the estate of Harr lev Iton no v a Aniual championship state Tournai lir a Al r a a a Mph e int in ment was ordered to proceed Accord the Pulley car nto be Quot i ing to schedule by officials of the Pitons parked truck. South Dakota american legion Jun plaints at a special meeting today accused of fraud j opening game. Jackson miss., aug. In of a a officials who passed on the pro House committee has recommended tests were Walter Dyce state com to the legislature that attorney i Mander Frank Mccormick past general Rush h. Knox of missis stats commander Kasper. Phi be impeached for High crimes misdemeanours and malfeasance general director of the league and Tommy Collins commander of the 56 58 54 69 the committee found he had Watertown Post and chief Umpire. Fraudulently collected fees or commissions were charged in the report. The cases specified ranged from a few he dred dollars to one item of 58 of Good i $38,481.77 which was listed in the 63 of Good report As a state income taxation of 67 Good Public Yankton a protest against Mitchell was received by wire this morning officials said the Buffalo team appeared ready for play claiming rapid City in winning the District championship used players on$3r the a limit. We recently have had two ads in your paper. First a three Day run which was rerun. Result one inquiry no Sale. A few weeks later we inserted a six Day and which was also rerun. Result five inquiries two sales. Your method is surely fair to your customers and if persisted in is sure to bring results. Your rates Are very reasonable and will make the evening Republican still More useful and popular to the Farmers whose interests you so zealously advocate. With Best wishes i am yours truly f. Hunter sons its the repetition of an and which finally wakes the buyer up and that is Why double service is so valuable. The longer the and is run. The better the returns. Moving in the direction of Fridrichs Hafen. By skillful mane vering and forced rapid Progress. Or. Hugo Eckener skipper hoped to outrun and evade the storms the Low pressure area was expected to set in motion. An 80-hour trip would bring the voyage to an end at about 5 a. In. A t., sunday morning. Or. Eckener s course from Here Lay Over Lake Constance Basle Besa Neon France Lyons Down to the Rhone and southwestward along the Mediterranean coast to Gibraltar. He expected to travel from Gibraltar above or slightly North of the azores varying his route according to the weather. Is third Start it was the third Start of the Graf Zeppelin for America but of the first two Only the first represented a successful Ocean crossing. The Graf left Here in May 16 Only to make an emergency Landing in Southern France when four of its five motors failed. The first trip to America began oct. La last Vear and ended 111 hours and 38 minutes later oct. 15, at Lakehurst after a tortuous storm Ridden journey. Despite elaborate precautions taken yesterday and today a stowaway apparently managed to smuggle himself aboard the ship. It seemed spectators that he had secreted himself in the runway in the hangar above the grafts Shaft leading straight to the Bottom of the dirigible. As the dirigible was pulled from the hangar he dropped straight into the Shaft apparently succeeding in holding himself there until the ship was in the air. Aboard the Graf Zeppelin were 18 passengers. 7 of whom were americans and two of whom were women and its Crew the usual complement of 41 officers and men. A total of 59 persons. In addition it appeared at departure a stowaway had succeeded in getting aboard ship. 4,000 mile trip ahead of the giant dirigible Lay a trip of probably More than 4,000 Miles which at an average cruising Speed of 70 Miles per hour might be traversed in 60 hours. Or. Eckener prior to departure however calculated he would need Between 80 and 85 hours to reach new York which he planned to Circle before berthing at Lakehurst. More when the police saw what appeared to be a Man jump into the Shade they called to the officers of the Zeppelin but Hana von Schiller navigator responded a ooh we Haven to time to take him stowaway suspected none of those watching however knew definitely whether he succeeded in holding himself in the Matt and the possibility was admitted that searchlights playing on the Airship May have Given the impression of a Man jumping. The seven american aboard were Nelson Morris of Chicago Frank e. Nicholson of Syracuse George e. Crouse and i wife. Jeanette Syracuse Richard Burke of California. Herbert s. Seibel of Saginaw mich., and Joachim Rickard of Boston. Among the other passengers the Graf carried a Large assignment of mail and freight including a number of live Baboon and four thoroughbred pigeons. Its Larder was Well stocked with fresh food. O a the Vole of big Ben the chime in the British parliament Houe has become a trifle hoarse after 70 years. Englishman com Fain. Washington d. C., aug. In up a in the midst of their consideration of the agricultural schedule of the new Tariff measure the Senate finance committee republicans have shown a disposition to maintain or increase most of the rate advances voted by the House. While some of the proposed rates on farm commodities notably so far. Tobacco wrappers have been reduced by the committeemen the majority of the decisions affecting this group As disclosed to his constituents by senator Couzens of Michigan have sustained the House figures or increased them. Sentiment varied that was broadly illustrated in the votes on various classes of eggs Oil some classes of which the House rate was retained while on others higher imposts were voted. The House rates on milk Cream and skimmed milk and on poultry also were raised while those on cattle sheep Swine and butter were maintained. Meanwhile with the Republican committeemen approaching probably their most difficult task a decision on the sugar Tariff a new complication appears to have bean injected into this extremely controversial problem by the attack of senator King Democrat Utah on forces controlling the cuban crop. Would Ald sugar usually a Low Tariff advocate the Utah Democrat a member of the finance committee charged that those forces were to blame for the recent increase in american sugar prices and asserted that Congress would be justified a in taking this into account in determining the Tariff policy which shall govern the cuban sugar he also expressed concern lest a world combination for control of sugar prices leave the american sugar Industry and Sumers Are at the mercy of a foreign organization. Would Stop indians use As showmen Washington d. C., aug. pm protest against the Indian exploited As a showman cast in aborigine rules Day led Secretary Wilbur of the Interior department to take a stand against such showmanship. Responding to a petition from the episcopal convocation of Sioux indians. Pine Ridge reservation South Dakota. Secretary Wilbur said his department would do All it could to discourage the exploitation. A showmanship does not Lead the Indian toward establishing himself on an even keel of self respecting Independence a said Wilbur a state met. A it throws him Back on a masquerade of a manner of life that no longer exists or cannot exist in Contact with dominant civilization. A Well educated indians bedeck themselves with paint and feathers and engage in dances of their forefathers. They do so for Benefit of individuals or communities who use them to attract visitors. These individuals May profit but wholesome development of the Indian is interfered with and he is Sioux Falls beats Howard juniors Watertown s. D., aug. In a it a Sioux Falls Defeated Howard easily 4 to 2, in the opening game of the South Dakota american legion Junior baseball championship tournament Here this afternoon. Brilliant pitching by Bordeaux of Sioux Falls featured the contest which was never in doubt although Howard utilized six hits Adan Tair Sously during its Only effective rally. Bordeaux an Indian was credited with 17 strikeouts. Both teams made three errors but for the most part played Good defensive baseball. Score of pc 4-h-3 f it Chicago bomb ring smashed undercover agent becomes racketeer and gets needed evidence Chicago 111 aug. In i pm a bombing Syndicate that had supplied and used a a pineapples in Chicago and other cities for years was believed crushed today with twelve of the alleged ring leaders in jail and the arrest of others expected soon. The arrests in a spectacular raid on the gangs Headquarters last night constituted the first major attempt to Stop one of the City a most notorious evidences of lawlessness a Long series of bombings which had increased until this year the average has been about three a week. The raid was so unexpected and so carefully prepared that none of i the men arrested had time to put up any resistance. It was executed through the efforts of an undercover agent who had worked his Way into the gangs Confidence. The agent James Altmeier had purchased one bomb from the Syndicate some time before and for three months had been accepted As a racketeer. Last night he arranged for the Purchase of a Large shipment. With one police squad hiding nearby and another surrounding a nearby House that served As the gangs Headquarters. Altmeier completed his Deal with the gangs emissary. He received a package containing four bombs and paid Over $300 in marked Money and a Check for $340. The police signal was sounded and All of the men in the car that had delivered the bombs As Well As those in the House nearby were arrested. Lieut. George Barker head of the plice bomb squad said the most important men in the bombing Industry were under arrest. They included James Belcastro believed to be the head of the gang who was charged with a slaying a year ago but never prosecuted and Angelo Lucci recently acquitted of murder. Detectives found two other bombs a Shotgun a 45 automatic pistol detonating Caps Mora than a Hundred bullets some of the dumdum variety and some smeared with garlic to cause blood poisoning if they did t kill. Does the tossing too the Syndicate Lieut. Barker said referred Only to Supply explosives but for an extra payment would do the tossing or planting As Well. A prices on the Cash and carry basis ranged from $10 to $150 for a single he said a and the extra charges for tossing or laying have ranged from $50 to $100 and in some cases higher. A lately the demand has been More and More for the bigger bombs the kind that do real damage. In the first year of the last six the damage by bombs in Chicago was Only about $100,000. Last year it was More than $1,000,000. This year the number of bombings up to Date has been 56. Last year at the same Date it was Only 36, that shows the Industry has been growing. Barker said there was evidence that the gang had been branching out and supplying both bombs and a players. To clients in other Large cities. Baseball scores National league Paris Calls troops London eng., aug. up a european capitals adopted strenuous measures today to prevent disturbances growing out of Herald demonstrations by communists in Celebration of the soviet a anti War Paris took some of the aspect of an armed Camp despite most of its communist organizers being safely under police lock and key. A last Batch of 40 communists was arrested last night. Forty foreign agitators were put across the Frontier. Twenty two thousand soldiers and gendarmes guarded the City. Riot in Sarajevo the most serious preliminary disturbance was reported from Sarajevo Yugoslavia where in 1914 the shots were fired which precipitated the world War. Two workmen were killed yesterday and several others wounded when police fought with communists who set fire to the Railroad shops there and tried to ignite other buildings. Reports from Zagreb capital of Croatia said that communists distributed dynamite bombs among thai workers of the croatian separatist movement. At Budapest Bela Kun communist Leader and former dictator of Hungary was arrested with a number of other leaders of the party a a government precautionary measure. At Prague Czechoslovakia the government took extreme measures importing 1,000 additional gendarmes and occupying important buildings with armed troops. The communists advertised extensive demonstrations. Germany ready the Berlin news Berliner Zeitung said communists had received orders from Moscow to mobilize for guerilla warfare which was to break out at too different Points simultaneously in order to keep the police on the jump and prevent their concentrating at any one spot. Orders were issued throughout Germany prohibiting communist demonstrations of any nature. Rumania Bulgaria Greece Finland Switzerland and Turkey were among countries affected by the communist demonstration threat. In All precautionary measures against disorders were taken. Britain apparently expected less in the Way of disorders than any other european country. Threats by Kipper owners charged spirit Lake la., aug. In a alleged threats that they intended to a a get the Speed boat miss thriller and its operators Frank Long and Jasper Alexander May face the operators of the Zipper another boat which crashed into the miss thriller sunday when they appear for their preliminary hearing Here today. Charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of nine persons victims of the Accident John Hartman former mayor of spirit Lake and his son Milo operators of the Zipper and Harold tames its Pilot have been free on $5000 Bonds since their arrest tuesday. County attorney p. B. Welly yesterday revealed the reported threats As the basis for his action in obtaining their arrest. A Hartman threatened to get them and he did get them. That is the basis for the charge a Welly is quoted As saying. Harry e. Narey counsel for the defence denied that any threat had Ever been made. A separate state investigation was proceeding without any Public announcement of its findings. A report will be sent to governor Hamlin state agent Meade spokesman for the inquisitors said. Bremen beak last Mauretania record Plymouth England. Aug. In of a the German liner Bremen flagship of the North German Lloyd Fleet today took from the British Mauretania its last North Atlantic crossing record besting by eight hours 17 minutes the Mauretania a previous fast time from new York to this port. The Bremen docked Here at 2 25 a. Rn., having used four Days 14 hours 30 minutes for its trip from Ambrose Channel Light ship to Eddystone Light. The average Speed was 27.91 knots per hour and its maximum Day s run was 667 mile ,. The previous Best record of the Mauretania listed Here was 4 Days 22 hours and 57 minutes made in september 1927. Just As the Bremen a Westward voyage last week was its Maiden trip in that direction so the voyage completed today was its first eastward crossing. Both Crossings resulted in records. On the Westward trip from Cherbourg the ship needed four Days 17 hours 42 minutes to reach new York 8 hours and 52 minutes Philadelphia. Ooi too 000-1 6 i previous record of Pittsburgh 003 too 00x-3 6 0 Elliott and Lerian Petty and Hemsley the Mauretania. Captain Ziegenbein the Bremen s Captain said he had encountered Boston. Too too 000-0 5 i j the crossing Al Chicago. Too too 00x-l 3 i hour a the wind was favourable Dur Cantwell and Spohrer Bush and my e last 36 hot3ri of the voyage. Taylor. 0 new York. 104 Ooi o i refrigerator will Cincinnati. Too Ooi 0 t Vern ont a a i a a. 1 Benton and Hogan Luque and keep senators Cool Crooch. Washington d. C., aug. In Ltd _ Brooklyn. 0 debate May grow quite heated aft Louis. 4 or the Senate reconvenes August Morrison and Henline Alexander j 19 for consideration of the Tarifi and Wilson. Bill but physically the senator have every Chance to keep Cool. American league installation of refrigeration equiv r h e sent to the melting of 350.000 pounds Cleveland .222 330 100-10 la i of ice daily has been completed Boston .010 Ooi 010-3 9 0 and with the Senate floor and Gal Zinn and l. Sewell ruffing. Car series fully occupied this is equiv Roll Dobens and Berry. Heving. Ent to 350 pounds of ice for each Chicago. Too 020 010-3 8 i person. In sessions from which the new York too Ooi 000-2 6 0 press and Public Are excluded this Lyons and Berg Sherid and Dick will give 3,500 pounds per senator by i the refrigeration system is Simi Detroit too too 0lar to but Small than that installed Philadelphia. 101 Ioc i in the House during the last session. Sorrell and Hargreaves Earnshaw a Check showed that the system and Cochrane. Was removing 300 quarts and water St. Louis. 202 to an hour from the a it sent into the Washington. 040 Lohouse and had taken out Hoo eur Collins and Terrell Jones and hic inches of dust and dirt in a j f�,.,w