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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

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Star Tribunei
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Minneapolis, Minnesota
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MOKN'IN'O EDITION THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3 1932 FACE not favor sit down with other nations facts, therefore, I MUUmAIN HlKLKbl let us tee if we can work out recip UE 0 5 N6ER, 7 OTHERS WashmgtdnsX Atiniversanes rocal methods by which we can start the actual Interchange of mp1r-mnts in the Kongkew ra, Wanmr? each Mue-, Runs a n't arcl'rry, anl th ren rtx-rtar of the Clun-'se. When the finr.R di. down t' oniy i MINNEAPOLIS CLUB ELECTS HIM HEAD goods. i FREEZE TO DEATH Twin Mountain, N. Feb.

2. (T A youth with one hand and hlsj face frozen staggered Into the stv American participation. "What the world nis most today Is a national policy which will make us an example national honor to other nations. "The first lesson for all the world Is recognition that a treaty is a n-nrH nf hnnor to another na "I have rood reason to believe PQR ORDERED TO BY ROOSEVELT that many nations, who. like us.

are suffering from stoppage of industry, tion of the Mount Washington ran). FEBRUARY 3. Chlr.rs purj h-nrl from wa. a lone trmh mortar with a range of about The Japanese ret up SS or more liarlitd wire barricades and san-1 bas Jackets equipped with rifles and machine gur.s. (Continued From Tase 1.) tion and that all just national debts are debts of honor; that, therefore, In 1777 from winter headquarters In Morristown, New Jersey, General road on 'luesday and told the keene ers he had left his two companion for dead two-thirds of the way us the moutaln.

The ynaith was Donall no honorable nation may creak a er, and contended that the specific procedure for lodging charges against ix city employe under civil service Washington In addition to a public letter to Major General Heath treaty in spirit any more than they "a hint to you. and I do It with win meet us half way and put all the cards on the table for the purpose of breaking an actual deadlock which has paralyzed world trade and thrown millions here and abroad out of useful Roosevelt, since he stepped out of national affairs with the outgoing Wilson administration, has maintained his contact with world figures, both here and abroad, largely mair break a treaty nor. (Continued From Page 1.) I erected by customer nations as a retaliatory measure. "Roosevelt outlined his views on the three Important International questions at the meeting of the New York state grange. His speech followed by a few days the challenge of William Randolph Hearst that u-hn it a 11 debtor, may repudiate These stronir It explained, were put out in preparation for the expected Chinese major offensive.

Meanwhile It was reported the In had not been followed. "Mr. Rinsrer," he told the commission, "has not been notified in Hlgglns, 23. of Winchester, Mass, The trio had made up a hiking pai ty which started up the mountain; Sunday, a concern, that your conduct Is censured as being fraught with too or cancel a national dtbt of honor much caution, by which the army has been disappointed and in some accordance with law that he has been suspended. I'm advising him ternational pettlement defense coun "Europe owes us.

We do not owe her. Therefore, we should call a meeting of our debtors here and that until such time he's to continue by correspondence. It was under degree disgraced." Thus the commander-in-chief sought to correct a subordinate wjthout that pub CHECKERS IN RI SES. London, A bus company is con sldering putting chess and checker boards in the vthlcles. a.s head or tne department, i snouia like to know if the commission has received any such recommendation stood that it was to these contacts that he referred.

the New York governor declare licity which was unnecessary In this case and which would have i for his discharge." not In Europe and demand an understanding. If it were considered advisable in the present condition of world finance to postpone the payment of debts for a while, we should nevertheless insist upon an accord as to when payments should begin been an unduly disgracing "Nothing has come before the com cil, composed of the military commanders of the various foreign troops here, had handed the Japanese authorities a protest apainst Independent military action within the tettlement. It was understood the settlement municipal council had demanded the restoration of the municipal In Hongkewr, where the Japanese military have assumed uncontested control. mission," was the answer of Mrs. In 1787 from his temporary retire Maud Struble, commission secretary and in what amount.

"Then there is nothing for us to do until such proper charges are ment from public life at Mount Vernon, Washington wrote to his first chief of artillery, his friend "tliimtm has Induleed herself In an orgy of spending and finds herself filed." Commissioner E. J. Lee then of STYLE BASEMENT at the moment la a cnppiea nnan and later secretary of war, Cen eral Henry Knox, "in confidence' that it was rot his present inten The Japanese declired they had fered the motion to restore Chief on out Tuesday in the exchange of Kincer and his seven subordinates clal position She should cease to blame us for all the Ills and try to remember the aid we gave her In shells: the Chinese command or to their posts of duty. Commission where he stood on the league Issue. It also followed an assertion by Newton D.

Baker, also an advocate of Wilson's league, that the league was not an issue in this year's presidential campaign. Baker is considered a possible Democratic nominee. Referring to his advocacy of the League of Nations 12 years ago, Mr. Roosevelt said: "In common with millions of my fellow countrymen. I worked and spoke In behalf of American participation In a league of nations, conceived in the highest spirit of world friendship for the great object of preventing a return of the world war.

For that course I have no apology. "If today I believed that the same, or even similar, factors entered Into dared "we Intend to drive the enemy er Gold seconded. The vote was tion to attend the convention called to amend the Articles of Confederation at Philadelphia that May. thoujrh he had been named out of Chinese territory." as a delegate. In view of the Pome of the Chinese lines fell back-lit the conclusion of the exchange of fire.

Japanese officers Mid their unanimous. Welch Wants Information. Secretary Welch rose to his feet. He scratched his chin. "Well, whose authority am I go fact that it was this convention, which under the presiding genius (runs had been trained on strong de of Washington by a peaceful revo ing to obey?" he asked.

"The coun fense works picked up by airmen who have made repeated scouting lution, without violence but nevertheless without legal authority cil says cne tning, the commission savs another." 3 Xlichts. More than S.fOO forehm residents "Whom are you working: forT" he went beyond the instructions of Its delegates merely to amend, and men and women, have been enrolled, la defense organizations. The the argument, I would still favor proposed an entirely new consti time of need; aid for which she was once grateful but which she has forgotten." Turning to the tariff question. Mr. Roosevelt said the nations of Europe, South America and the far east were not buying American goods because they had not the gold with which to buy.

The United States, he said, helped them to buy for 10 years by lending money. Alternative Left. "We have stopped doing that now for good and obvious he added. The alternative left with the gold missing he said, was the "old-fashioned method of bartering or exchanging their goods for ours." "Unfortunately," he observed, "that is an Impossibility for them was asked. "Well," with a half-wan smile, "I'm hot water." women volunteered for service In motor corps similar to the units "These men," said Mr.

Gold, "stay until the council prefers proper with the Allies during the World Earl Fartridce. Earl Tartridge was elected presi war, and the men offeredto bear dent of the Minneapolis club Tue-day at a special meeting of the gov tution, his words are signincant. "The legality of this convention I do not mean to discuss, nor how problematical the issue of it may be. That powers are wanting none can deny. Through what medium they are to be derived will, like other matters, engage the attention of the wise.

That, which takes the shortest course to Values to $1050 flDAPfO SHOES FOR WOMEN Broken lines now drastically reduced to $51 95 erning board. Walter G. Hudson was elected vice president, Albert H. Crosby, treasurer, and Robert I. guns.

The British placed a string of outposts running1 into Chinese territory along the western boundary of the settlement. The purpose of this move was to protect extensive foreign property In that area. All the commanders of the foreign forces in the settlement protested to their consular officials that the Ja America's entry into the league; and I would go so far as to seek to win over the overwhelming opposition which exists in this country today. "But the league," said Mr. Roosevelt, "has not developed through these years along the course contemplated by its founder, nor have the principal members shown a disposition to divert the huge sums spent on armament into the channels of legitimate trade, balanced budgets and payments of obligations.

American participation In the league would not serve the highest purpose of the prevention of -war and a settlement of International difficulties in accordance with fundamental American ideas. Because of these Fmoks, secretary, committees Tor obtain them, in my opinion, will 1932 wilt be appointed next Tuesday. because our government, In Its wis under present circumstances be found best: otherwise, like a house tion rf fichtine Monday mldnicht dom, put up a tariff fence so high that they could not use this method of exehanelne eoods." on fire, whilst the most regular disclosed that no Japanese marines mode of extinguishing the flames had landed. He said the few Jap Mr. Roosevelt said It was "time are contended for, the building Is reduced to ashes." The present for this nation to use a little horse sense." "It Is time." he declared, "for us to anese sentries and ratrols which had been on the waterfront for a week continued at their posts, but they were not reinforced.

government under the Confederation. Washington said, "from ex perience we find slow, debili charges ana those charges are "But I've been Instructed to drop their names from the payroll," he protested. "The order of the commission stands," ha was told. Then the commission adopted a series of motions, declaring that It was the "sense of the civil service commission" that: Secretary Welch acted without authority in signing and issuing notice to the fire force that Timothy J. Bohan would be acting; chief of the department.

No promotions, demotions, suspensions or removals in the fire department personnel will be recognized by the commission unless made by competent authority and approved by the commission. The fire department committee of the city council Is without authority to Issue orders to the fire department and its members. The line of "succession" In th fire department is first, the chief, then the first assistant or deputy, and then the second assistant, the last named "until his successor has been approved by the civil service commission." tated, and liable to be thwarted by every breath," but he feared that panese forces attached to the international garrison were infringing on sectors allotted to the Americans, British and Italians. Charges of brutality were made, arainst the Japanese. One such charge was that bluetackets had bay-oneued a 16-year-old Chinese boy who picked Bp a rock and gestured as though be intecied to throw it at a spares patnsi.

Chir.ec tzxaxsptl efftcials said any mora r.r.r? jc in the far east wfthp-jt rr.ir.T the sovereifrry J)fi of China III! TO BEGIN any attempt to strengthen tne central government would be thwart I I Babson Says ed because "The darling sovereignties of each state, the governors elected and elect, the legislators, with a long tribe of et ceter-as, whose political Importance will be lessened If not annllated. would I TRIP TO ARCTIC (Continued From Fage 1) would be wei-Tfrnei. Zl was forecast that China would strzn a r-anket give their weight of opposition to such a revolution; put may oe acceptance ta tiie cf tie co- is attempted, the first woman ever opera tine powers or rrt-pcajji to end to approacn so near to mat goal. speaking without book; for, scarcely ever eoinz off my own farms The Is designed to make fly kostilities. liii ing easier and more comfortable despite temperatures of 40 to 60 degrees below ero.

The heating system warms the cabin so that the epression Is In Retreat THAT'S pood news we have never believed in selling America "short." Just now, while Reconstruction is the theme of the hour, why not Reconstruct that depleted wardrobe with some of those beautiful English importations, now displayed at Harrington's? Sack Suits $135 and Less F. S. AWAITS REriTS OF ORIEXT PEACE F1AX Washir.rtoa. F-ei I. Stror.g I see few people who do not call upon me." But "I shall be surprised at nothing; for, if years since any person had told me.

that there would have been such a formidable rebellion as exists at this day against the laws radio batteries there will not freeze, 33 keep motor warm rather than force, ca bw-t moderate Bj acd prevent shrinkage the warliie temper of events tn the An and constitution of our own maK Ing. I should have thought him a orient, the Amwwa e1 1 the dangerous and laborious process Tuesday -night awaited! anrioualy the of warmin? the rootor and the oil result of its strongesttad for an end Urith gasoline torches as is now the of hostilities on the Chinese coast. ipractipe: their radio outfits will en- bedlamite, a fit sudjsci lor a madhouse. Adieu." A' climax In value-giving drastic, unprecedented reduction Famous ADAPTO SHOES with their many scientific features famous for their style and comfort actual values to $10.50, Wednesday $1.93 A large group of small sizes and some large sixes Style Basement MauriceL Rothschild Co Offices of the secretary of the fire department and secretary of the council fire committee "are inconsistent and conflicting in authority, purpose, and duties, and should not be held by one and the same person." The office of first and second assistant or deputy cheif engineers shall Include first and second assistant or deputy chief engineers holding office by detail as well as by waiver or examination. It was the last motion by which It naa proposea.

ei.eci, uia to Kee touch with the Japan and China stop fighting and world and to let the world know here they are In the event of forced Suggestion Soft Flannels for the double breasted Jackets will be notably apparent in this spring's wardrobe. landings; the skiis are designed to give them exact control of the plane on all kinds of surface, soft snow, et snow, dry snow, ice, or any other discuss the merits of their cases ait-erward. President Hoover had a large part In preparation of the proposal. Its peace proposal, presented at Tokio and Kan king with the backing of Great Eritain, France and Italy, contained no note of protest. It carried no slightest threat of war to preserve peace.

Word of reorganization of the Japanese naval staff was received cold weather surface; the radio equip the commission confirmed its "de ment will enable them to tune in on any station in the world and fly tail" of Hildreth as second assistant, and designated him as the ranking straight to it. Ralph Harrington 720 Second Avenue South Merchant Tailoring Opp. Myli, Club Mrs. Chnstofferson daily stories officer of the department should the council proceed in proper order to suspend Chief Ringer and First As Ay A 09 IV" Palace QoOung House will describe the highlights of the ignt, and will be an intimate day- T. TAVl KICOLLKT AT 4TH, Ml.NX EAPOL1S CHICAfiO sistant Anderson.

i by-day record of an adventure which How the action of the civil service I here as a distinctly encourgaging development. Admiral Kichlsaburo Nomura, who will command henceforth the Japanese men of war, few women of any age would commission may affect the apparent inclination or the council to support Battalion Chief Edward E. Uhlein Cyritht, 1932. whose guns are so much feared by the Chinese coast cities, is well ileum uiijim. i mi.

ii nun" known In Washington as a man of for the Ringer post was not determined Tuesday night. Councilmen said they'd have something to sav 1 AVIATRTX SAYS DREAM IS TO COME TRUE vision and careful judgment. By Mrs. Edna Christofferson, at Friday's special council meeting. 1 Admiral Xomura not only served here for four years at the embassy during the World war, but he Is a Portland.

Feb. 2. fNANAV Dreams do come true. Stocks 'War Boom9 friend of Admiral M. M.

Taylor of vhen I first. flew in an airplane. the American navy, whose flagship back in 1911, sitting on the leading the Houston, is due at Shanghai edge of a lower wing of bamboo bi Wednesday morning. Fizzles, Prices Dip New York. Feb.

2. (yp Specu plane flown bv- my husband. Sills Admiral Pratt, chief of naval op erations, praised the Japanese ad Christofferson, I dreamed of flying to Alaska, and it has all come true, for Friday, February 6, I will lative traces of a "war boom" evap miral as an officer eminently fitted orated in sagging securities and com- to handle the difficult problem he leave with William R. Graham, on modities market Tuesday, Wall street now undertakes. tne z.aou-mile flight from Wenatchee oanKers, furthermore, who have The United States accepted the jt 'I IfmL -iHr7 Washington, to Point Barrow, Alas maintained from the start that) neither Japan nor China is finan- ka, and from there to search for the leadership for peace after both and China had asked that some abandoned steamship Baychimo, loaded with more than in thing be done.

Its proposal has the co-operation of the other powers, but It still Is an Independent proposal, rurs. clally able to pursue a major war, saw signs of economic strain upon Japan in a slump in raw silk, Nippon's chief money crop, and reports that Japan was selling American This Is more exciting than that first ride when the wind whipped us leaving this government free of involvement In case of a rejection. cotton and withdrawing cash bal arouna the sky and I almost clutch ed through a wooden strut. ances from New York. In the stock Ambassador Debuchl of Japan told Undersecretary Cas of the state department that Japan has no pres Expects No Trouble.

exchange, net losses of $1 to $4 a HUNDREDS OF PAIRS THAT ARE ACTUAL $4 VALUES Plain Moires, Patents, Suedes and Kids; also combinations in these materials 35 styles to choose from. So well has our ship been built snare were numerous In prominent ent Intention of sending land forces and equipped, and so experienced Is Mr. Graham In snow and cold-weath to fcnanghal. The ambassador said he believed no re-enforeemenfs were issues, dui trading was decidedly dull. Issues which had been tentatively promoted by some speculators as "war babies," such as United er flying that we expect no trouble 1 now en route to Shanghai.

However, on the long hops to the north and he said, the Tokio government may the flights the brightest hours of be considering sending additional Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Atlas Powder. DuPont and Bethlehem the twilight out over the Bering sea. GEN. MANAGE No other security of whatever nature has so amply demonstrated its worth during these crucial times as has Life Insurance. My 48 years don't mean anything Steel, lost about $1 to $2 a share.

United States Steel closed at $39.37, off $1.62. American Telephone fin Diversification of investments is of prime importance. We have a veil balanced portfolio, with bonds and debentures constituting the largest unit. Iorcea. CoBTrtrtt.

1931. FAR EAST PEACE PI.N INCLUDES FIVE POINTS to me. This Is not a lark. I hone to nrove ished lower at $114. Rails generally saeged.

with Santn. that women can fly up these as well Washington, Feb. 2. (UP) The as men, and I hope that other worn losincr 4 and TTntnn Xarnin tt en 518 NicoUet Ave. en Interested In aviation will draw Commodities generally Jrifted down-1 American-Allied peace plan, submit-ted Tuesday to Japan and China af some small part of encouragement WJ4IU.

ter Us emergency conception by- irom anything that I do. On the eve of my creat adventure. President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, contains I can see only success. nve points, as follows: Lonely wastes and cold, mountains ftron veir 1.

Cessation of all acts of vio and storms, are not frightening for lence by both sides forthwith. we nave prepared lor them. fllav Hv Over Pole. Z. r.o further mobilization or We may fly over the north nnle preparation whatever for further hostilities between the two nations, That's not nearly so difficult as It 1931 S.

Withdrawal of both Japanese was. at th close Who would hesitate with the pros ana Chinese combatants from all points of mutual contact In the pect of this adventure ahead? Shanghai area. I am fit and I expect to take mv 4. Protection of the international part in the hardships and work. If settlement by the establishment of neutral sones to divide the combat were not qualified I would not go.

Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins told me that- the plane and the eauin- Interest and premium receipts materially increased. Expenses substantially reduced. Contingency reserve largely increased. Doubtful assets rigorously written down. ants; these zones to be policed by ment were vastly superior to that neutrals; the arrangements to be set tip by the consular authorities.

wun wnicti ne ana Ben Elelsen flew S. Upon acceptance of these eon 7a rr over the north pole to Spitzbergen, His estimate Is encouraging. ditions prompt advances to be made In negotiations to settle all outstand lng controversies between the two nations in the spirit of the pact of Paris and the resolution of the Jague of Isations of December 9 (nronosinz an investigating rommls- $500 Reward Offered for a Name The distributors of one nf th. fast ion) without prior demand or reser Regularly $1.95 vation and with the aid of neutral observers or participants. LEAGUE FOWEKS FLEDGE BACKING FOR PEACE PLAN $135,571,240 132,736,005 .29,299,097 616,536,322 6,533,027 Assets Liabilities Income Business in Force Gross Surplus Earned est SellinK lines nf nixmotlr-.

In HollvwOnd Are trnnv in Intrndnp. Geneva, Feb. great new Bath Soap which they claim Is powers or L-urope pledged them elves Tuesday to diplomatic co-on. unexcelled for Us soothing and cleansing effects. Before spending thousands of dollars In nrivnrtlslni? eratlon with the United States In an It, they want to be sure the new effort to' Insure peace in the far east by establishing a neutral sons between the Chinese and Japanese lorces ana ny occupying that zone soap pas xne dcsi possiole name, and are therefore offering a five hundred dollars reward to the person who suggests the name they choose as most suitable.

Readers of with their own troops. This plan was announced to the council of the League of Nations by m. i nomas, seci-etary for dom n- mis announcement are urged to send in their mirspntlnn. fnr num. lons of Great Pritaln.

who ennlatned at once, because two hundred and that the Washington authorities had Complete Report mallei on request. F. W. ATKINSON, MANAGER, 700-702 Roanoke Phone Atlantic 2425 Minneapolis, Minn. collaborated with the MacDonald uuy aoiiars extra will be given tha winner if name is mailed and postmarked before Fehrnarv 7 1M! 1 1 fjovernment In formulatlnr It.

The French, Italian and German Each contestant must sond only one members of the council rallied to th Prints, Crash Broadcloth! SMOCKS as gay as a bunch of tulips every one is FAST COLOR, WELL TAILORED, of LONG WEARING FABRIC. Such marvelous values are outstanding Rroposal with prompt cordiality taotake Sato, Japan's deloeate. As name; otnerwise he Wili be disqualified, and the name must be mailed to Hollywood Marvel Products Studio BM7, 1023 N. Sycamore sured his colleagues Tokio approved the scheme and would support It Etaaiy. iioiiywooa, California.

Everyone Is Invited to submit a name and in ease of tie dlinlicat nrizea will Vi Dr. W. W. Ten, China's represen miivB, aia ne welcomed tne pro rfn)RATr, given. Officials of the firm say that ny name may win the seven hundred and fifty dollars, even If submitted on a Postcard ne acrsn nf no.

per so send your suggestion at once. check your supply now and buy several at this low price. Circular, flare-bottom and straight-line skirts choose long sleeved or sleeveless 4 posal warmly, as It offered a material basis of hope for getting Japanese soldiers off Chinese soil. NANKING THOOFM STRUGGLE WITH PANICKY REFL'UEEH Nanking, China, Feb. fup Patrols of Chinese troops supported by armored cars struggled with panicky mobs of refugees In the walled lty Wednesday as the population sought protection against a possible renews) of Tuesdny's bombfirdment by Japanese warships In the Tsnjrti' river and martial law was declared.

The United Ptates consul general, W. Peck, said that fcis Investlga- To Show You to Shot You" Sizes 14 to 44. Two Twe FKorei Jh "tore 21 was.

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