The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 Spanish THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931 — NMionar hy Farmers Rebel Against Bovine Tests GOVERNOR IS GALLED 10 TIPTON, SCENE OF WEEK-END DISORDER ‘Agrioulturists Refuse to Permit Veterinarians to Exam- ine Cattle MAY CALL NATIONAL GUARD Tests Were Being Conducted in Accordance With Law Passed in 1927, Des Moines, Iowa, April 13.—(P)— Final efforts to arbitrate with Cedar county farmers who have rebelled against the compulsory bovine tuber- culosis test were in progress Monday. jans had come to read the results the test. > Meanwhile, the Cedar Rapids na- tional guard unit, acting on its own initiative, had mobilized, ready to go to Tipton should orders.be received. that the tests last week could be read Monday with- out interference. The governor had no statement as he left the . at 10 a, m. governor him, no orders relativd to the. calling of troops. item made re- Cola county eee, est to the governor for troops to be sent into the “slege zone” where protesting farmers have announced they ather to ward off any attempts of state officials to. complete tests started on herds last week. Reports Monday morning that PIONEER BURLEIGH COUNTY WOMAN DIES Mr. Gabriel Thor Succumbs at Farm Home in Grass Lake i 8 : 5 i i suet ihe As piel i i z iy g ag ee § i i i & 3 i 3 g a E i i [ At Speaker Longworth’s Funeral Great Lakes Area Is i| Hit by Forest Fires 6 ’s aides are, shown ‘here as they were leaving Christ " fot : arm ILLINOIS DRY LAW REPEAL BILL VETOED) Governor: Louis L. Emmerson Brands Effort of Wets as Nullificationism Springfield, TL, April 13—(@—} Governor Louis Emmerson, Mon- day vetoed the bill for the repeal of the Illinois search and seizure laws. laws from the state statute books, as nullificationism. His veto message will be sent to the general assembly Tuesday. “I am not for nullification,” the governor’s. message said. “This act not only removes all laws on this sub- Ject, but tends to strike at the tunda- mental unity of national government. “. . « Its effect would be to leave Illinois, for the first time in its his- tory, without any state law for the provisions of the 18th amendment to the constitution of the United States 80 far as the state of Illinois is con- cerned,” Last November the voters of Illi- nois by a large majority expressed their approval of repeal in a referen- dum vote, which was adopted as the King George Said Still Improving ‘cemetery where Speaker: Nicholas ul day. | Child Swallows | . | Toy Wrist Watch ———— ro Fargo, N. D., April 13—()--Ar- lene Nelson, about three years old, saw a toy wrist watch on her mother’s sewing machine Satur- day. She put it in her mouth and swallowed it. An X-ray examination showed the toy lodged in the esophegus. While the doctor watched, the toy passed into the stomach. Doctors said an operation would not be necessary. Arlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge L, Nelson. SIAMESE OFFIGIALS PASS THROUGH ND. Are on Way From Washington to Vancouver to Meet Royal Couple There Minot, N. D., April 13.—()--Three ‘Longworth was buried “Sat- INGARAGUA BANDITS KILL THREE MARINES Several Native Employes Also Shot Dead in Attack on Commissary Panama City, April 13.—(?)—Ad- vices received by officials of the Stand- ard Fruit Steamship company at Cris- tobal Monday said three United States Marines were killed. in an attack by a large force of bandits on the commis- sary at Logtown, Nicaragua, seven miles from Puerto Cabezas. The three marines listed as killed in-the reports to the steamship com- pany were Captain Harlan: Pefley, Lieutenant Darrah and Sergeant Taylor. Several native employes of the also were killed, the re- Port said. The report to the steam- ship company said the engagement took place early Sunday morning be- tween.a national guard patrol, led by the three marine officers, and a force of, bandits in which the three officers and the entire national guard force was wiped out. It. was a desperate hand-to-hand ;| battle, the report said, in which the marines and national guardsmen were overpowered only after their ammu- nition was exhausted. »| been killed but that reports of other mortalities were not substantiated. One marine was captured. BUS REQUEST GRANTED 0)” st. Paul, Apri! 13.—(P—Application of. Page, daom. x Sunday Offering Is Stolen by Robbers! , aan eam waited at Sy wheel of their motor Fargo., N. D., op- {in the speakership. Many *| who went to Cincinnati felt for the ‘| first time their’ party must assume y the of organizing the jed in séveral Upper ee Se 5 ree TILSON, SNELL ARE G.0,P. CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER POST Michigan, lowa, Kansas, and Indiana Men Aleo Promi- nently Mentioned April barre” ‘Washington, turned from paying last Ue task of choosing his successor. The speakership problem was a main topic of discussion among near- ly 40 Republican and Democratic rep- resentatives during their trip from Cincinnati. Already candidates from various sections were appearing as prospective opponents to Democratic leader Garner. Republican Leader Tilson and Chairman Snell of the rules com- mittee stood forth as among the lead- ing eastern candidates. Members of the funeral party said that while Til- son starts with a handicap founded on the contacts made as leader and close association with President Hoover, friends of Snell have begun an active and powerful campaign in his behalf, From the west, the names of Mich- ener and Mapes of Michigan, Ram- seyer of Iowa, Hoch of Kansas, and Purnell of Indiana were prominently mentioned. It was considered Wood of Indiana would prefer to remain chairman of the appropriations com- Republicans, the death of greatly increased Democratic interest of those | terest in ‘the Ohio election that will name @ representative from ‘Long- worth’s district. The’ Republican house majority now is,only one. Word was brought back that Governor George White may not call the elec- tion until November. One member who made the tri: said the Republicans have a hard job ‘on their hands but probably will pre- sent a harmonious front ‘at the party caucus next November. Democrats saw their opportunities for electing Garner speaker greatly enhanced, despite the apathy of many element of the party said to do so would greatly endanger the party's opportunities in 1932. LAKOTA BANKERS ARE BOUND OVER Face Four Charges of Irregu- larity in Conduct of Mer- chants’ State Bank Lakota, N. D., April 13.—(#)—James D. Gronna, Lekota; Carl W. Lewis, Fargo, and Ralph Chisholm, Willmar, Minn., were bound over to the district cparges ot regularity fn the conduct charges of jrregularity of the affairs of the closed Farmers ‘The three men were held to trial on two counts of receiving deposits after the bank became insolvent, a false report to the state bank exam- iner Jan, 8, 1929, and making a false ree the records of the bank June 4, 1929, The state. rested in the hearing bus. service fromthe Margaret: ” erating the Page States company, to Fergus Falls to Fargo, was granted by the Minnesota railroad and ware- house commission. - : f i | dismissal 8 noon recess was called counsel for the defense conferred as to whether they would testimony. ot | i i i i E BBYE Be 5 é i i E f i 3 i ie i g | FL Change of Wind Brings Relief leader, |consin and Upper Michigan, scourged Monday to Northern Wis- consin and Michigan VILLAGE AND HOMES RAZED All. Men Available on Duty for Emergency If Flames Should Burst Anew Milwaukee, Wis. April 13.—()—A change of wind Monday brought a feeling of security to northern ‘Wis- by a series of devastating forest fires | during the week-end, ‘The shifting wind whipped flames into stubborn retreat into burnt-over areas after flames reaced widly Sun- day to raze one village and consume Hundreds of isolated farm buildings. All reported blazes were controlled ex- cept near Crandon, Wis., where a dy- ing fire during the night flared Mon- day along a six-mile front, fcrestry officials said. Only three buildings remained standing in Wallace, Mich. The en- tire population of 150 was forced to flee, many without any of their be- longings, as flames leaped through the village Sunday. A shortage of snow climaxed the drought of last summer and timber areas, sucked dry of moisture, lapped up flames eagerly. A heavy wind shoved the fire through cut-over and | forest land with unusual speed. Hundreds of forest rangers and vol- unteer workers patrolled the smould- erning areas Monday, guarding against new outbreaks and to curb threaten- ing fires, Crandon and Laona, Wis., -esidents, pre to leave their homes Sun- day night, Monday breathed. casier. but all available men were aot the fire front Monday. ‘Telephone communication, disrupt- gradually At’ Lena, Wis., the fire flared into the town burning the telephone ex- change and three other buildings. One building was destroyed at Ocon- to. Peshtigo, walled in for a short time by flames, escaped a repetition of the forest fire disaster in 1871 when 1,000 persons burned to death. WOMAN BURNED IN MINNEAPOLIS FIRE) Rushed Back to Get Heirlooms; Two Held, One Charged With Incendiarism Minneapolis, April 13.—(%)—A woman was seriously burned when she dashed back into her flaming home Sunday night to save some of her possessions. In another blaze 23 persons were driven to the street when fire broke out in an apartment causing nearly $5,000 damage. Two men were jailed after an investigation by the arson squad. Mrs. Ida Anderson fled when the house caught fire but returned for family heirlooms. She was nearly trapped by the flames. Her clothing caught. fire and when she finally staggered from the house her body was seared. In connection with the apartment house blaze one man was held when the origin of the fire was believed to have been incendiary. The other battled firemen who attempted to res- cue him and his family. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Jeff Couch and George Wilson, members of the arson squad, discov- ered one of the walls had been stuffed with tissue paper. A hole hac been punched in the wall, paper stuffed in and ignited. Fifteen families that included six. children were sleeping in the building when the cry of fire awoke them. Say Man Has Goods Stolen at Medina ¥ The Weather Probably fair Monday night sn@ ‘Tuesday; warmer Monday night. PRICE FIVE CENTS Tottering REPUBLICANS SCORE SWEEPING VICTORY {__fapanes Quits} JN SUNDAY ELECTION YUKO HAMAGUCHI ‘Tokyo, April 13.—(?)—Disabled ‘as the result of a shot fired last Nov. 14 by-a young assassin, Yuko Hamaguchi resigned Monday as premier of Japan ‘and presented the resginations of his ministration, which lasted less than two years, weathered many storms growing out of its acceptance of the London naval treaty and the attempt upon the premier’s life was attributed to dissatisfaction among patroitic ex- tremists with Japan’s position re- ment. HEART ATTACK FATAL POR LAST 25 YEARS E. W. Wasche, Bismarok Gro- ceryman, Stricken Early Monday Morning E. W. Wasche, 65, local merchant who has lived here for the last 25 years, died suddenly early Monday, a victim of heart failure. Death came at about 7:45 a, m. Apparently in the best of health, he rose early and was going about his business at his grocery store on Ninth street when he became ill suddenly. Being alone at the time he summoned & physician, who arrived a few min- utes later to be admitted by Wasche himself. The doctor sald Wasche was inclined ‘to minimize his illness and protested against being ordered to bed. He complied with the order, however, and shortly afterward he had a sink- ing spell from which he failed to rally, death coming a few minutes later. Mrs. Wasche was at church when her husband died. Edward W. Wasche, was born in New Jersey July 26, 1866. As a young man he moved to Perham, Minn., where he lived for a number of years before coming to Bismarck 25 years ago to become associated with the Dahi Clothing company. He had been with the company continuously until, about @ year ago when he bought the grocery store on Ninth street. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the St. Mary's choir. He leaves only his widow, Frances. Relatives said Monday the funeral made.» (Continued on page nine) SEVEN NORTHWEST PERSONS KILLED and Minnesota by Week- End Auto Mishaps St. Paul, mishaps in at , 58, Augusta, Wis., car he drove collided garding the arms limitation agree-/ TO MAN LIVING HERE | 13.—(P)—Week - end|Gray Eagle flying utomobiles figured | Til, was killed when caused seven deaths in the Northwest | Marion airport. t Three Ministers Resign as Pos- sibility of Military Dicta- torship Looms ‘POLL RESULT UNEXPECTED Trumph ts Called Logical Cons sequence of Primo De Ri- vera’s Regime Madrid, April 13.—(?)—The crisis in Spanish affairs, with a grave threat Sunday's elections, was brought to a head Monday by the resignation of three ministers of the present cabinet. The three ministers, Count Cande Marquis de Alhucemas, minister of justice, and Minister of Education Gascon Marin, handed their resigna- tions to King Alfonso, declaring they Nap no longer serve in the govern- ment. The king received the resignations gee not accept them. int Romanones told the king that the Republican victory was “disas- trous” and that he could no tonger continue in the cabinet. He added “I entire. cabinet. The Hamaguchi ad-j will not serve in a government of Considering Dictatorship ‘This declaration was construed to mean that monarchistic circles are considering the establishment of a military dictatorship which Roman- ones refused to approve. A report that Premier Azner also has offered his resignation could not be confirmed. It was said that efforts were being made to hold up all resign- ations until the king and the govern- ment could decide upon a program. Voting in the first elections in eight years showed large Republican majorities in the councils of almost every city and town of any size, and in many of the smaller places King Alfonso’s home ward, that con- taining the royal palace at Madrid, even went against. him, an alderman representing the Republican -move- ment being elected. Madrid, Barcel+ ona, Seville, Granada all turned in large Republican majorities. The returns gave Alfonso, who was born a king and since has been victor over military rebels and political enemies alike who have assailed his throne, the task of answering what everywhere was considered a popular repudiation of his rule. There was no indication of how he would meet the situation. Premier Admiral Juan Bautista Aznar, who helped pull the monarchy from the crisis whict followed the downfall of General Berenguer, said: “The government did not expect the majority gained by the Republicans. But the government has not lost its serenity and will continue at its post.” May Cancel Elections iatd — much speculation as to wi e ministry would postpone (Continued on page nine) SEVEN ARE KILLED IN PLANE MISHAPS Milwaukee, Texas, New York, and Illinois Men Are Vic- tims of Crashes By The Associated Press will be held at Perham.) airplane accidents caused the deaths Minn., Thursday, but that definite fu- ven pilo’ their passengers neral arrangements had not been| Sunday ao 2 George Wein, chief pilot for the Arrangements for a local funeral) Curtiss Wright airport at Milwaukee, were completed early Monday after-land his mechanic, Carl Jants, were noon when it was announced that &/ killed when a control wire ‘snapped requiem high mass would be celebrated and sent them crashing 300 feet to the ground. The right wing of the craft piloted by Vertin A. Munsoa, 30, buckled as ‘a left bank was attempted, and Mun- ‘son and W. H. Portman, 24, were killed at Houston, Texas. At Sodus, N. Y., Hugh Shipley, Put- neyville farmer, and Homer Potwine, garage employe, riding in a plane Walter Frick, 26, secretary service of stunting Japanese Killed by Motorcar Driven by Once Mandan Woman