The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 7

as ¥ BRITON OBJECTS 1. League of Nations Delegates MILITARY ALLIANCES Agree to Rush Work on General Treaty Geneva, Jan. 20—(P)—Discussion of disarmament began Tuesday in the League of Nations council but the delegates did not reach the point of fixing a date for a general dis- armament conference. Aristide Briand, Arthur Henderson, ‘Julius Curtius and Dino Grandi Tuesday joined in pledging their governments to cooperate in a pro- gram for limiting armament and} agreed the nations should assemble to frame a general treaty as soon as possible. Discussion of this important issue. is to be resumed Wednesday ba it was expected a conference be a be agreed upon after full Soe Henderson, British Peel gtpesg liances, which has prevailed in Eu- rope, in an address to the council. He announced his belief that any alliance between members of the league would have to be subject to the covenant of the league. “On behalf of my government,” he declared, “I say without hesitation that I know no alliance and can know no alliance except that of the covenant itself.” Julius Curtius, German foreign minister, who followed the English- man to th? floor, repeated Germany's protest against inequality of disarma- ment responsibility. Minnesota Fugitive Sentenced in Canada Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 20—(#)—John Badiuk, who pleaded guilty in pro- vincial court here Monday to charges of jail breaking, “jumping” bail and reckless driving, was sentenced to two years in Stony Mountain penitentiary on each of the counts by Magistrate R._M, Noble. ‘The sentences were dated from Oc- tober 1, the day Badiuk was arrested, and will run concurrently. Minnesota authorities allege Badiuk is one of three men who held up the First State Bank of Humboldt at Humboldt, Minn., Sept. 15, and that he is the man who shot and wounded a policeman who later attempted to arrest him at East Grand Forks, Minn, Eight indictments are pend- ing against him in the States, and United States officials will seek his extradition upon his release from the penitenitary. Loan Association | Will Pay Dividend] . Dividend of “aight and one half per cent was ordered paid to stock- holders of the Bismarck Building and Loan:association by the directors at & meeting held December 30, it was ennounced today. C. B, Little, J. L. Bell, R. B. Webb and FP, E. Hedden were elected tothe board of directors. Other members of the board are E. A. Hughes, R. A. Tracy, F. L. Conklin, J. L. George and Dr. N. O. Ramstad. A statement submitted at the meet- ing showed assets of $667,793.10. The association now is in its 24th year and since its organization has loaned more than $2,000,000 on im- proved property in the city of Bis- marck. MADISON OFFICE ROBBED Madison, Minn., Jan. 20.—(#)—Rob- bers who broke into the office of M. A. Stemsrud here during his absence over the week-end took several thou- sands of dollars in currency from the safe and scattered papers and books broadcast in their search for other | Truth of Old Adage . Adage | named a vice president of the or- ganization and a number of songs were rendered the meeting was adjourned. Weather Is Warmer In Northwest Area beer Paul, Jan. | 20.) —Moderately lower temperatures settled. over the a Weaea Be erat IEEE BY RUAN WRITER Soviet 2 Northwest Tuesday after the heaviest snowfall of the winter Monday in southern Minnesota. ‘With two below sero, Hibbing was the coldest reporting point in Minne- sota, Bemidji and Hibbing reported snow. Moorhead, where the mercury skidded to two above during the night, was the second warmest reporting point in Minnesota this morning with 14 above. Mankato had 18 degrees above. Devils Lake, N. D., had a minimum of two below during the night but at 7 a. m. reported 14 above. Bismarck and Mandan were the warmest with 24 above. Huron, 8. D., reported a minimum of six above while Pierre had a mini- mum of 10 above. ie BURIED AT GOODRICH Denhoff, N. D., Jan, 20.—Funeral services for Mrs. John Felchle, Sr., 86, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Popple of Den-, hoff, were held in the Baptist church at Goodrich Sunday afternoon. They were conducted by Rev. E. E. Broeckel of Turtle Lake. LOSES LEG IN ACCIDENT Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 20.—(P)— Frank Stainbrook, 34, Crookston, Minn., switchman, suffered amputa- tion of his left leg at a Grand Forks hospital as the result of slipping and falling beneath a locomotive here. Stainbrook, who is married and has five children, has been employed by the railroad for five years. CAREFUL DERSONAL; SERVICE : You are assured of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors loot. Stemsrud is treasurer of a lo- cal insurance company. ——. _ ad Featured SILK Refreshing new - styles and colors 4,98 For fess then five dollars you can give new life to your mid- winter wardrobe . . . with a beight silk dress, 3 print... ‘or one in black or brown. _ Every important style detail ally low-priced group. J.C. PENNEY 113-115 Fourth Street Blamarok, -N. Dab. for January! : DRESSES munism Findings as ‘Sky- Scraper of Insolence’ Moscow, Jari... 20—()—The Soviet. press Tuesday tutned shafts of ridi- cule against’ the American’ congress- man, Hamilton “Pish Jr/'in long’ edi-, torials denouncing ‘his recent report to the congress of thé United States yes America ‘ipcuus of a nervous breakdown. The Rev. Arthur F. Tylee, Worces- ter, Mass., his daughter Marion, and Miss Mildred Kratz, Wheaton, Ill, missionaries of the inland South American Missionary union, were killed in their sleep, along with three Brazilians, last November at Juruena. Mrs, Tylee, of Memphis, Tenn., was wounded but escaped. ostentation and pomp. .In The tragedy was the result of the | with his desire for a simple and in- jealously of native witch doctors, it pformal inauguration. he wore the ‘was said, brought on by the mission- | soft, gray, slouch hat so familiar to aries’ treatment of two wounded In- | those who had seen him in his recent dians who wandered into the post. | “stumping” tours of Pennsylvania. One of them died and the voodoo | ———_————__ men inflamed the tribe against their | RANCHER’S WIFE DIES benefactors causing them to retali-| Mulhall, Okla., Jan. 20.—()—Mrs. ate. {Zack Mulhall, 78, wife of the rancher | in his investigation ot odtamunist so- | MITTIN. BRAT Gifford Pinchot Is Inaugurated Governor Harrisburg, Jan. 20—(4)—Gifford Pinchot Tuesday was inaugurated governor of Pennsylvania. A great gathering of citizens saw oe tall, slender, gray-haired politi- cal warrior, sworn in at ceremonies which he sought to keep devoid of keeping THREE AMERICANS | KILLED IN BRAZIL Missionary Returns With Story of Murders Committed by Indians tivities in that country, The newspaper, Izvestia, calls the report a ‘skyscraper “of insolence,” and the newspaper Pravada’ says of it, “Of ‘all anti-Soviet documents in the recent past, the Fish report is |the most impudent, insolent and ridiculous. It is 90 pages of absurd- My be Leygid ol on forged documents.” says Investia, the “ant of mhe ” that tndustristiaa charges, it. will indicate that “fear is making the American people blind.” ‘The ne ir declares the charges of the Fish report are a preparation for economic embargo sae Rus- sian goods. b Press. Depicts Com- New York, Jan. 20.—()—Bearing fresh details of the massacre of three Americans, including a baby girl, by Indians in the Matto Grosso region S Brazil, the Rev. William E. 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