The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

The Weather North Dakota's Oldest 'Newspaper PRICE FIVE CENTS ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Langer Waits EmbargoReaction IT, Gfif)cnii Tfgmr HTtwrfnt tf octto IS NOT SURE HOW LONG ORDER WILL REMAIN IN EFFECT Their Marital Harmony Is Off Key I Asbestos Heir and Showgirl Bride COMMISSIONERS ARE 'LIGNITE MINERS ON ATTEMPT TO DEVISE METHOD OF MEETING NEW DEVELOPMENTS: WRATH AT DELAY ON STRIKE FOR BOOST SIXTH STREET JOB: IN PAY, RECOGNITION Says Reaction of Other States Will Determine His Course in Matter NEBRASKA OFFICIAL COOL Express Dissatisfaction With 1 100 Idle in Burlington Field and Way N. D. Highway De- 20 More in Dickinson partment Has Acted District Davis Statement That U. S. Will Avoid Entanglements Draws Comment Attorney General of Big Wheat State Declares Action Is Unconstitutional PROJECT AGAIN HELD UP UNION IS.

BEING FORMED AMBASSADOR WINS PRAISE I Workers in Northern Section Re- City Fathers Want Thorough-( ject Proffer of Individual Contracts fare Resurfaced Under Federal Works Law Delegates Credit Him With Giving Arms Parley 'Breather' Until Next Week attitude of the state highway eom-m 0 North Da- mission toward the letting of public 'fcota where there ars lmmensi beds Having proclaimed a state embargo on wheat shipments late Monday Governor William Langer Tuesday waited to see what support other states would give the movement First reactions came from Minnesota and Nebraska, both spring wheat states. At St. Paul, Gov. Floyd Olson commended Langer's daring but doubted if it would do much good because of tremendous stocks of wheat elsewhere in the nation. At Lincoln, Neb Gov.

W. Bryan refused to comment but Attornev General Paul Good said the North 'Dakota embargo was clearly uncon-' stltutionai The only way such a thing could be done in Nebraska, he MAf niiH hava rnme hettrpon Mme. Lulsa Tetrazzinl. world fa of the soft fuel, about 100 miners' being idle in the Burllnton field I near Mlnot, and about 20 have gone on strike in the Dickinson tsrntoij 1 No coal is coming out of four mines rnous opera singer of a generation ago, and ber young husband, Pletro Vernal), wUhJsrbom she is here shown. First Vernatl brought suit to prevent her from "squandering her money." Now the noted diva ha countered thin action by 'barging her mate with extortion.

works projects that would have furnished work for a number of men os the relief roll, Bismarck's city commission, at a meeting Monday night, refused to adopt a resolution agree- Geneva, Oct. 17 JP The search for the road to world peace through disarmament spread from Geneva Tuesday to the capitals of Europe. With the disarmament conference in recess until October 28, representatives hurried homeward to devise new plans to meet the emergency created by Germany's withdrawal. Many believed the government of Adolf Hitler might be drawn back into the discussions. Others expressed convict Ton it would be necessary to take a unified the Burlington area wncre miners.

maintain Sixth street as a according to Pvsident J. Hlckey ILL WELCOME THE FORT PECK PROJECT federal highway if It was ridened Burlington joca oi tne unitea Mine Workers of America. for seven blocks under the federal and for the preservation df NAMING OF BEER STANDING IN WAY OF aid public 'works program. As a consequence the project, which has been advertised for let manding recognition of their union and have, according to the local president, rejected individual contracts which were submitted to them by operators which was followed by notification that their services were ended David of Billings, Mont who has been headquartering in Mi- ting next Friday, Oct. 20, by the: At Pierre, e.

d. Governor Tom Berry said he would not declare an embargo on wheat in that state. DEPARTMENT HEAD DIVERSION PROPOSAL! While detectives hired to protect him against kidnapers looked on, "Lj fotTalthouRh bids will be stand without Germany. As foreign offices in an capitals, buzzed with these possibilities, there was comment, too, on the statement 'of Norman H. Davis.

United States ambassador at large. Defining the position of the Amer uov. tiyae u. nemng 01 iowa vxs. the same position.

Tommy ftlaoviue, aireaoy tnrice weaasoesios mnuona.re, ana muraii i.1voj will meet Edwards. Broadway ahov girl, were married before a Justice of peace lv itow ftSE Greenwich. Conn. The couple are shown here after tb ceremony FSStTaStt Vng gram trade generally took lit- tie notice of the movement, dealers Attorney uenerai vrrice our- secretary 01 mienor ickus sajs Minneapolis refusing to comment ican aeiegauon, ua jnmiuj uu Prices droDoed at the ooenlne resentative for the United Mine Workers of America in organization work, declared Tuesday that "International President John L. Lewis of the mine workers' unions has been fully advised by me of the situation Too Much Money Spent ied Under Correspondence 3IG0VERN1NTT0BUY AUSTRIA SEETHING no wav are Doliticallv aligned Already Regarding New Law Roads, as soon as possible and try to reach an agreement whereby they wiU agree to maintain Sixth street If the government will re-surface the street with an asphalt covering.

It being pointed out that the street has been oaved for 17 years and will all markets but rallied sharply later when the government entered the market to buy wheat for the poor. Market dispatches took no notice of the North Dakota embargo purposes as existed has been entire $15,000,000 WORTH AS MUTINY AGAINST Governor Langer said the time in the Burlington field, as wen as the national recovery board at Washing-j Appemtment of a commission- Washington, Oct. Resume Work at Lehigh 'er by Governor Langer will be wel- tary of the Interior Ickes Tuesday! Lignite coal miners at Lehigh were corned by the attorney general of- said that the $65,000,000 Missouri pack at work in all except the Blnek flcei acc0rding to Attorney General river diversion pnject outlined Mon-rrine Tuesday. A GroIlna day-by Senator Nye of North Dakota, ly on woria aiffannaoiejit hiik. Question for Europe "Whether or not he added "conditions are favorable to continue the present disarmament effort is now a question 'or Europe and not the United States to decide during which the embargo wiU re OF BUTTER AND BEEF DOLLFUSS IS- BAREDfS 5S: street in its maintain the main in rorce aepenas on me reaction of other states and that it would not be lifted to permit the government to buy North Dakota wheat 1 in the wees's consultations tween the capitals of Europe," Davis i Lenhart, Waehter Outspoken day to continue work until a meeting er ce tM as ure by the fact that a pubUc works said, the United States would take no.

Aim Is to Assist Needy and Nail, Plot irt Army and Labor Mayor A. p. Untoart and Com- nas beerl held h. operators Friday, the special election on September 22 aUotment 0f $15,500,000 already has At St. Paul, attorneys ror rauroaas ere consulting with a view to de-rmnilng what action they might ike to attack the order in the courts.

Help Producers by Eliminating Surplus lions Uncovered; Politi- thT egaT and other rTon rervolrTt pSTpS ca. PoliceActive Phases of the new since cities Mont admiajfitration iU SJ? at Reilley's and Pittsburgh mines and tillages have began passing-or- Lady spent more tot federal aa. Oct. incipi-tether projects. They said the city tent to awalt the outcome of dinances to regulate the sale of beer projects than It expected to do" said ltlnies to the rleht and to the 1 eommiss on had been ed to believe t.

wn ths "ti But the American's move for temporary release from the conversations could not dull the glowing terms with 1 which appreciation of his delegation's efforts were expressed. Decision was expected Wednesda Indications were that a court test will be made. Washington. Haa it noi oeen icrr iib, ow- some terminals wneat receipts larger Tuesday but this was not the delegates recalled, permanent ad- chases of $15,000,000 worth of butter left or him in the army ana tne work would be startea aunng tne 1 high Briquetting company, except for 1 proportions of an avalanche grant has been made for Fort Peck naturallv would make it more diffi cult for us to make an allotment for of the breather" finally de- 's progrm tmv tu a situauon big men could be put to not w0Uld eUlinate a lot of MAed noon deemed likely to tax all his qualities work before winter set in. thereby untii NoT 1 date of, this correspondence and reliete the Tene new opportunity of'feeding surplus foodstuffs to the of generalship and peraua- taking them off the reUef rolls of bringing Germany back In or of 'needy.

sion. 1 ccunty and city. They said he pla ns aU g. IsibUity because most of the inquiries the diversion program The diersion project is being attributed to fear of the embargo since most cars were billed out before the governor's intentions became known. The adjutant generals office here has made no preparations to enforce the embargo and has received no orders on the subject, although the urged by North Dakota and South the rate of 2 000000 or more In parnsons ana orancnes 01 had oeen in tne nanos or tne ae- wiV mn tar in- are about matters of administrate 1 frorvconsiSeration of which- Reich pounds im Hmo.dustry approaclng.

the operators are poacy oy tne commissioner wnicn anxious to maintain production, they not be answered beforehand for the uneannea among giiiwre in wmcn to gei acnon. xae resur- barred should not have presented It-1 wiU dig immissioner, wnoeer ne may De 70.000 000 pounds, Simul- and former officers to seize lacing or me swees Iowa. A delegation of North Dakota ns representing the Missouri River Diversion association conferred Monday with former Gov A Weaker of Nebraska, president of the Missouri River Navigation association and were the taneously. it will buy an undeter- 1 uniforms and equipment at the Linz garrison for use in "further action." the plans filed with the department rtmI(4ai! both 'he will be faced by a situation that they said, but the first notice the thj SSsSm 1 will require tact, diplomacy and a had that the resurfacing was not in- nj "Jl natari ool' firm hand. Gronna believes Sheriffs eluded in the specifications prepared Until the code has been adopted, op- 'rm ana.

mined quantity 01 beef in the ana approvea oy iwe mgnway uc- nVtrp rwtlTi0n be required to enforce the promotion DALADIER GIVES FRENCH Readiness to make the purchase ANSWER TO HITLERITES was announced by Harfy HopMns. Parts, Oct nPremier Edo- administrator, and Secretary uard Daladler, calm but grim, Tues- WaUaee There were indications that day answered CbanceUer Adolf HiUer long eggs BC added to the orders for preparations for a general strike circulating under cover hand to hand, and with a Socialist deputy in Jail for shouting at the close of the party congress "down with the government!" many were I laws on other liquor much more ngia-ly than they have for the last six prominent backer of the Fort Peck project. Senator Nye iRep called on Colonel Henry Waite deputy public works administrator, to learn what effect the Fort Peck aUotment might have on the diversion project, since the Garrison dam is down the river governor said he intends to use tne militia to prevent grain shipments. Effective at Midnight Orders not to receive grain for interstate shipment have been sent to the railroads, effective at 12 01 o'clock Thursday morning. The governor said frankly he does not look for the embargo to "work miracles but that he hoped it would "place graphically before the American people the plight of the grain farmer." and cause the national recovery administration "to realize that the 'new deal' has not reached the The governor changed his original plan which called for issuance of two papers 1 The rnmere issuea neir uituraaiura tjm Qf state.s U(pl0T iaws has been Questioning 01 uaiuauj surpma-reuei Duymg.

Waehter said he was of the opto-, uuicvam.w,. oopn and flasrant recently duouc Reich's reasons for withdrawing from thp disarmament conference. 'Just what is the situation in the 1 ion that the highway department cents per car of coal mined by Oct lo. tn condone the Drac- "Neeay peopie on lae reuei rui many communities." Hopkins said. police and gendarmerie?" was not playing fair with the city and They have been receiving cenis.

ice N(JW that revenue attaches to from Port Peck. Backers of the Garrison dam protect noint out that the Yellowstone, tot similar to the Linz conspiracy amount of money alloted to Bis-, 12 cars per day. Expenses for supplies -Ji Snn nndoubtedlv de The premier arose in a tense have not bn supplied with nearly crowded chamber of deputies ana 1 5,,, quantities of meat and but-slowly demanded from the rostrum whtle cattle, dairy and hog grow- "Why. if Germany is ready to de- eK are gfermg from poor markets." stroy aU armaments, why do they fann adminUtration already withdraw from the conference Just purcnased 100.000.COO pounds of but all Austria remembered only too marck by the United States govern-1 and equipment, operators say, reduce yt bootleggers be prosecuted vividly the resignation of Federal ment so thar the state could charge their profits per car to about 26 cents th olaas closed, he stated Milk and Little Missouri rhers empty Chief of Police Franz Brandl six 1 the pavlne of the loop on the capltol Oppose One-Man Mines Cnder the Initiated law the beer into the Missouri oeiow u'ori "ec, which they say constitutes a flood proclamation, one to hall Their most important problem will of amber durum wheat, used prin oroblem the approvea protect of combatting the irhT and he also I am loinini! Thp ffovpmment out out only a that by mistake he took the stairs L. Mtmdav conducted a hearing or Koueny tpiaras irip mine comtreunuu.

vuc-u the power to refuse to gram Research Engineer Roherty mine opera to-s have been selling lig- lfeense His actions are subject to subject to brief communique concerning the re- justlicat)on for eov. leading to the presidents higher! ppojed processing tax on milk: Llna plot and the arrest of Reserve 0 the highway department, who was on me local marses ai nam iu riew DV tne courts, but he is given desk. Tne cnamoer laugaeu 1 and advisability df compensatory relieving the strain. Uxes on products that compete with cents per ran 1 ae large oixra- jdc discretionary power; (Continued on Page Seven) new la- wjii eo into effect ernment expenditures or seoooo.oou on Missouri river diversion is that it would raise the sub-surface water ueutcnani aooii ruutBcnse ano present, expiainea mai piaas ana woman said by authorities to be his ypeciflcatioas for the project had intimate friend. first been sent to Devils Lake to the Also taken In custody were nearly federal public works committee for i-half levels in reelons or rortn uasoia.

and 0 A tax of one Sunday Oct 22 and the commissioner will no doubt be appointed within the next few days He will find plenty of South Dakota and Minnesota, and quest for extreme urgence cents per pound bill after FORMER DAKOTAN IS tho finanis Roads In Washington for the pariia-, 7. th fall the work cut out. tor nun 11 ine mondenee oiline UD in the i tnus alleviate arougnt fiooa control and navigation, however, are also claimed as merits of the Droiect, Daladler had challenged pariia-nt ou.hm- tn boost tces and make i the nresent and taxes and make rtiffororw h'tvoen the oresent and economies for a total of 8.000 000 000 ON TRIAL FOR LIFE general's office can be taken criterion i A complete report of engineers for ftSST $480,000,000) PJty price tor nui ana Pu- cipally for making macaroni and spaghetti, and the other to stop shipment of hard spring wheat, rated as the "best in the world" for flour making, and Instead Issued one proclamation covering all wheat shipments 70 Per Cent on Farm Federal statistics estimate wheat stocks on North Dakota farms as of October 1 total 43 886,000 bushels, or 70 per cent of the 62 695 000 bushels produced in the state this year. North Dakota this year produced about 12.2 per cent of the combined spring and winter wheat crop of the entire United States, Total wheat production of the United States was bushels, with 340,355,000 bushels of this total representing the August preliminary estimate for winter wheat. The proclamation was issued by the governor under authority granted him by a law enacted by the last legislature, authorizing the chief ex OT aLTZJT SZLav that the 1 The arm adjustment admlnistra- SAM IS OFFERED Minot Commissioner tne diversion program is 10 oe presented to the public works administration this week That report, said the North Dako-tans, "declares the project at Garri Its approval after being prepared bv the highway department and that It had all required a lot of-time before the necessary approval could be procured City Engineer T.

Atkinson asked Roherty If it wasnt true that the plans had only been sent to the bureau of public roads within the last two weeks and he admitted that was a fact. The status of the project at Man who Once Lived At Dun- Waives Examination JOB OF BEER CZAR seith Accused of Triple Maryland Murder Mlnot Oct. 17 JPt Former rity Commissioner A H. Kurth, Mlnot, Monday waived preliminary present is that the highway depart- son to be vital to the Dakotas and the only feasible means of drought relief as well as a complete and effective method of controlling the two annual floods on the Missouri river." 8 W. Thompson, president of the Diversion association, said "the excellent contributions to navigation hearing Before Justice avis A battle was predicted over theW toojugn UOOW.OOO francs (approximaieiy 1 S7S.000.000 or mere in a five per cent Sentence NaZIS fOr Indications Are, However.

AS-, w2Jn the city1 Mount Vernon Oct 17-(P) three charges of staining city monev i.flnt Attornev Ceneral aoalrftata toeafter -Twelve were tenUtively select- under fpretenses and was bound is widened. This it wfll not agree ed Monday as the jury tne "Wch iurth furnSneS se ecutive to declare an embargo on ag- found in other proposals leave Hh tho rniKHm tho outo ricultural Drodncts when the nrice Assault on American Some of the teachers already have, passed a resolution saying they would Berlin, Oct 17 The Prussian strike. 'ministry of the interior Tuesday re- I newed its strict instructions for Oer- Breien Girl Is Victim fe'SL abstaln from molest- I mStn oe SStdwith resident, 'charged with eral days ago when arrested were al- Govemor William Langer -TS city announced he has offered the posl- Stetes Departa ent of Uc Roads aet ana aeoraenne, for his own use by presentation tion of state beer commissioner to P. or resurfacing, the contract can te fese Mrney WlUar Brickey of false and forged claims. State's O.Sathre.

assistant attorney general let I SouOesd tern- Attorney Robert W. Palda said Of Oil tin? ACCidentl The orders came a short time aXterjbut has not yet received leanfed that Tthrelline. complained against allowing porary msanity. fJT' J. months in Jail on charges of as- daughter or and battery vejs.

suffering among the agricultural falls beltrw the cost of production and areas of North and South Dakota and constitutes "an unwarranted drain part of Minnesota and these we feel, upon the natural resources of the should be prime consdierations of the 1 state," federal -government." To Notify Railroads One of the diversion proponents Common earners operating in the said the approval of the Fort Peck state have been served with copies of project "improves our chances, be-1 the proclamation as notice to desist cause if they approved that proposi- from accepting wheat shipments to tion they can't turn down ours." points out of the state, The embargo continues in force in- Capitol Commission I whs? toe erfecwS b'problemat Is Considering Bids' "ZJ Numerous bids for contracts that "if It rmttonany adver-electric fixtures and floor covering;" and fZ for the new North Dakota canitol tore to the same consideration tot building were opened at a meeting of oeen given outer lines. It will and Mrs. Earl Chadwick of Breien, ADTOtatment 0 a bcer eWmkon- bonds as required by the ordinance With 90 witnesses supoenaed. the funds. He is clerk or the pars ooaro er isP bTrSde Sf gSoTun- He was informed that the police de- trial was expected to last all week.

SL nartment had been notified to ar- Cassidy. a former Dunseith, A aaorf FrPP Press was North Dakota's second hunting, fatality this season as the result of injuries Sunday afternoon. 1 tho bv the voters in the septam Der aiwu Endangered by NRA CnaawiCK ana several irieuua -mIt erne ft preparing for a hunting trip Sunday by 'g they sat with four others around a kitchen table in one of his auto camp -atDusseldorf, 1 election, ine law nreomra ana naa leanea a oaaea uuv against tne siae 01 tne unaawic ran- ,7 tr-Tsfc buildings the night of May 20 Chicago Oct 17 E. Harris He said he had reason to believe 0 Richmond. Ind secretary of tne Child Shoots Self wue, uaoa.

ms urotner. autiuwi. American newspaper f-uoiisners child was plaving in the yard didS acted as Mother of MhlOt Man 15 Kaied mh Is Killed in Mishap lin aillCr WUIl th neighbor Ed Bennett, were 1 ottr, n.r the state board of canitol Chicaeo Oct 17 Three- ers Monday and contracts probably will be awarded late Tuesday His action was taken. Governor Langer said, in an effort to "restore (Continued on Page Two) mlv exclaimed a high American em- Aberdeen Oct. plotting to get his property and he sututional guarantee of a free press decided to make a- cleaning in the United States is In grave dan-He shot through the kitchen win- ggr of destruction under the national dow without warning Bennett and recovery administration Michael died instantly and Mrs Cas- He asserted refusal of the recovery bids entailed consiaer- i Henry Smith.

Lincoln. Neb. died able time in tabulatinz. Monday of a broken neck while being aid could be obtained oassy oiihih Besides her" parents, the girl leaves twnsistersandthree brothers. Fun-, Robert Rishworth said HONESTY WINS REWARD Chicaeo.

Oct, 17. PV-Miss Irene i I or meoicai aejiwuu 4dy died In a hospital the following administration to accept two sections pecteda. decision on awarding contracts would not be reached be- Haynes, a restaurant cashier, found MlnTsD. 17 --Jack year-old Carl Walberg. Jr was tucked into his father's bed Monday night Under the pillow he found a strange toy his tattler's pistol loaded with cartridges Shortly thereafter his mother heard a shot, Carl had shot himself in the abdomen He was taken to a hosoital tn serious condition and liter died there.

wui oe temporarily msiauea luesaay 1 Michael Cassidy Mrs. Bennett, and l0 safeguard the freedom of the press two children of the Henry Cassidy and the other prohibiting unions iamily escaped the fire. from organizing non-union newspa- Cassldy save himself up to the po- per plants where employees do not lice the next day He said had desire union affiliations had placed boiiimed fh rm from a friend Jeopardy free toiraaUsm and free 71iZZr Robinson, 37. Mountainside. Man- Her husbana.

witn wnom sne was rlkte's first hudtlna- death oc-' drowned In Lake Metigoshe near nding when their car became uncon- vN he- when rowboat In which he had trollablc and upset suffered bruises Victor Tronson 21 Hnjfleld Minn -o riding upset His mpanlon nd tDfrd fatal wounds as two bovs1 lohn Martin also a Canadian saved The couple was en route 10 gona Dolice. who traced ownershto tc cnno. mat, inH. Hn i Mzs. Marsarct Delaney.

Miss actton." Rishworth explained. bfew oes was given $100 by Mrs. I Smith at Mlnot. ing to rescue Robinson a haystack- NEWSP4IERRBCHiVE lf VVSfAi KlIllUIISsl..