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

PVPTRMLLE LT SY CP RKR Sle EBA vase y ¥ RISSIADROPPING. SOGALIM PLAN OF HQUAL WAGES Piece Work Plan, Generally As- sociated With Capitalistic Schemes, Used Moscow, April 20.—(#)— Russia’s communist socialist government, in the hope of speeding up production, is dropping socialism’s principle of equal wages and is instituting piece work, generally associated with capitalistic systems, Under a new wage system to be in- troduced May 1 wages of workers will not be based upon the communistic theory of equal division but upon the capitalistic idea of rewarding individ- ual efforts on @ basis of skill and ability. The new ‘system will be called ‘khozrachiot” which means literally “economic accounting,” and as inter- preted in the government decree means affected industries must hence- forth take the responsibility of ful- filling contracts and adjudging wages without interference from trade unions. The Stalingrad tractor factory, where chaotic conditions prevail, is cited as an example. The factory must contract with the state collec- tive farms for so many tractors at an agreed price. If factory produc- tion continues to slump wages will be cut, but if output increases wages and bonuses will be raised proportionately. Piece work will be introduced ‘through- out, it is understood, there and else- where. An order by the commissariat of foreign trade published Monday for- bids all soviet importing organiza- tions and trade representatives abroad to buy any Canadian goods or use any Canadian shipping. The order was given in response to the Canadian government's embargo against soviet, made goods. . Six kulaks—landed peasants—have been sentenced to be shot and 10 others given prison terms of from three to 10 years for counter-revolu- tionary activities at Efrimof, the courtroom receiving the verdict with applause. MONTANAN KILLS OFFICER, HIMSELF Donald Frazer, 60, Accused of Attempting to Wreck Train, Leaves Note Columbia Falls, Mont., April 20.— (®)—Jacob Neitling, veteran police officer, was shot and killed Sunday by Donald Frazer, whom he sought for questioning relative to an attempt to wreck a Great Northern mail train near Coram Saturday night. Frazer killed himself, leaving a note that said: “Big Jake has rode me for the last few years and rather than die with a tyrant’s rope around my neck, I will kill myself.” He was about 60 years old. Frank Anderson, a transient, is held as @ material witness. The attempt to wreck the train was unsuccessful. An iron bar had been placed on the rails but the ‘train passed over it without damage. Neit- ling, Special Agent Williamson of ‘Whitefish, and Henry Bassford, rail- road agent at Coram, went to Frazer's cabin, a few miles north of here, in their investigation of the affair. Neitling called Frazer outside, but he refused to come. Frazer came to the door on the second call and fired one shot, which passed through the Officer's head. Bassford and Wil- liamson obtained aid and entered the cabin to find Frazer dead, a pistol and the note by his side. Baseball Tourney Is Set for Harvey Fargo, April 20—() —The fourth annual North Dakota American Le- gion junior baseball tournament will be held at Harvey July 31 and Aug. 1 and 2, Clarence Jensen, Kensal, state Legion athletic officer, announced in & message received here Monday, Eight teams ‘will be entered. ~ Six teams have been in the competition in other years. . Senate Adopts House Reapportionment Plan St. Paul, April 20.—(?)—The senate Monday adopted the conference plan of congressional reapportionment passed Saturday by the house. The senate vote was 39 to 28. Now the measure goes to the gov- ernor who was expected to record his veto of the session on the measure. Before passing the bill, the senate turned down a motion by Senator Spindler, Buffalo, to reject the con- ference report by the same vote. The re] was then adopted 40 to 27. en Senator Sherman W. Child, Minneapolis, sought to amend this bill and also to recess but both posals, made in an effort to delay the bill, failed. Minnesota Clergyman Measure Is Signed St. Paul, April 20.—()—Governor Floyd B. Olson ‘Monday signed a leg- islative bill amending the 1927 law to include definitely all clergymen under a provision stipulating they cannot be forced to relay privileged communications given them by mem- bers of their churches. ‘The measure was enacted a short time before the Minnesota supreme Home, Minneapolis, @ divorce Proceedings instituted by his wife, Although amendment of the law now removes the main question in- volved in the contempt action, the high court still has to rule whether the sentence of Judge Guilford will stand under the old law, { Man’s Trousers | | Look Like Sieve | - ° Chicago, April .20—(7)—Sam Basgiorno, 29, and Frank Neme- cik are, or rather wefe, pals. So chummy had they been that, Frank invited Sam to go calling Sunday night on Mary Warnus, but Sam demurred, on the ground that his appearance was not of the best in that there was @ hole in his best trousers. “But” said Frank, “this girl we are going to see is handy, with needle and thread. She'll fix ‘em.” So they. went to see Mary who was cordial enough until Frank suggested the needle and thread. She declinéd: One ‘word led to another.. ‘Frank drew a pistol and fired at Mary, but missed. The bullet struck Sam in the fleshy part of his leg, puncturing Sam's pants once where it went in and once where it went out. That made three rips in Sem’s best pants. © Sam is looking for a new seamstress.’ The police are look- ing for Frapik. NEWLYWEDS PLAN SECOND HONEYMOON Prince Serge Mdivani and Mary McCormic Interrupted First Time by Police Santa Monica, Cal., April 20.—()— Another honeymoon may be added by Prince Serge Mdivant and Mary Mc- Cormic, opera star, to the one they interrupted after their secret mar- riage to assist police in tracking rob- bers who rifled their home of $12,000 orth of furs and rugs. and until recently the husband of Pola Negri, film star, said Monday he and his bride might tour the Euro- pean capitals as soon-as arrange- ments coilld be made for a longer ab-- sence, The Diva said she married Prince Serge 10 days ago, but neither she nor her husband disclosed wherc the ceremony was performed. They said upon their return here Saturday night that they had taken an “automobile honeymoon tour through three west- ern states.” The prince added that they had planned to be married at Las Vegas, Nev., when they slipped away from the home of Prince David Mdivani and Mae Murray, Serge’s brother and sister-in-law, but that they met news- papermen who knew them and “kept going.” They said they were in San Francisco when they learned that their house here had been ransacked last Thursday. Credit Bureau Will Hold Annual Meeting Members of the Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau will hold their annual meeting Tuesday night at the World ‘War Memorial building, according to announcement Monday by J. Hénry Kling, manager. Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, will be the principal speaker at the dinner preceding the meeting and the Man- dan Male Chorus will sing. All members of the credit bureau and their. wives and all persons inter- ested in credit work are invited to at- tend, Kling said. Grain Producers. Appear at Inquiry Calgary, Alta., April 20.—()—Pro- ducers of grain were prominent on Saturday’s list of witnesses at the in- quiry into the grain futures system by the royal headed by Sir Josiah Stamp, of England. ‘The commission heard 11 witnesses at Regina Friday. Six of these op- posed the practice of buying and sell- ing for future delivery.,. After the hearing Saturday the commission re- turned to Winnipeg. for sessions ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. It then will visit Minneapolis and Chicago. Managua Shaken by Slight Earth Shock Managua, Nicaragua, April 20.—(?) —The ruins of this city were shaken by a slight-earth shock at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning, but there was no serious damage to tha buildings left standing after the recent earthquake. As the earth trembled workmen scattered from the piles of debris into the open, but in a few minutes they were back again swinging their picks and shovels. It appears that President Moncada plans to rebuild the city and reestab- lish the seat of the government here, although no definite decision has been reached yet. Forks Jailbreaker Enters Guilty Plea St. Paul, April 20.—(#)— Wallace THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY APRIL 20, 1931 WILL BRING SPEAKER TON. D. NEXT MONTH Ben H. Spence, Toronto, Will Give Address Here Eve- ning of May 5 Fargo, N. D., April 20.—(#)—Ben H. Spence, Toronto, will give 17 ad- dresses in the state in May under the auspices of the North Dakota Anti- Saloon League, it was announced here Saturday by Thomas W. Gales, state superintendent of the organization. Mr. Spence, a lecturer and former Government in the Liquor Business.” He has been a resident of Canada ‘all his life. ‘ Three addresses will be given in Far- go at the opening of the tour, with two scheduled in Jamestown and a similar number in Grand Forks. The talks here will be May 5, in the Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 a, m., the Baptist church at 3 m., and the Pontoppidan Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m. Mass meetings then will be con- ducted at Valley City May 4, Bis- marck May.5, Dickinson May 6, and Mandan May 7. The Jamestown meetings, May 8, will be conducted in the Mcthodist church at 3 p. m., and the Presby- terian church at 8 p. m. Grand Forks sessions, Sunday, May 10, will be in the Epworth hall of the Methodist church at 9:45 a. m., and a public mass meeting will be in the city auditorium at 8 p. m. Williston will be visited May 11, Minot May 12, Devils Lake May 13, Carrington May 14, Lishon May 15 ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE) newspaperman, will speak on “The]- 1 4 Persons Confess To Counterfeiting Omaha, Neb. April 20.—(4%—Two then and two’ women, confesse‘l oper- ators of a portable counter fciting lant here, .were sentenced to one year and-a day each: in: prison by a Judge J. P, Woodrough Mon- James R. Brown, 64, quarter-breed Indian ‘of Kansas City, who admitted that he was leader of the group, will be sent to Leavenworth penitentiary, where he has been twice previously. | His wife will be sent to an institution j not. yet selected. Lueh -and Cecil Fulsome, Omaha negroes who assisted Brown in pass- ing the spurious money, were the others seritenced. s GAARENSTROM TO ACCEPT OFFICE Appointment as Secretary of Rural Credit Bureau Will Be Accepted St. Paul, April 20.—()—C. F. Gaar- enstrdm, Fairmont, Murtin’county at- torney. and temporary secretary of the state rural credit bureau, Monday ac- cepted the chairmanship of the bu- | reau offered him by Governor Floyd |B. Olson, effective June 1. At the same time Ole O. Sageng, Dalton, chairman of the rural credit bureau since July 1, 1025, submitted his resignation to Governor Olson, effective June 1. Mr. Gaarenstrom, appointed tem- porary secretary last Jan. 31 to suc- ceed H. H. Flowers, will hold that po- sition until May 1, when he will re- turn to Martin county to wind up his affairs as county attorney. The prince, a Georgian nobleman |P- and Wahpeton the same day at 8/ “ngr Gaarenstrom said he would submit his resignation as Martin county attorney at the May meeting of the commissioners of that county. Both Mr. Sageng and Mr. Gaaren- strom held a. short conference with Governor Olson at noon Monday. In resigning Mr. Sageng, said he had “nothing to say.” He is 60 years old. . Tm. All mass meetings are at 8 p m. Mr. Spence will come to Fargo from an extended tour of Michigan and will launch a similar campaign in Minnesota after completing” his’ work here. In Minnesota he will first visit the Twin Cities. NEW YORK TOWN HAS TW: INVESTIATIONS One Involves Murder, the Other Torture; Diamond Men- tioned in Both the affairs of the rural credit bureau since he took office. He expects to make a. trip throughout the northern part of the state this week, he said, to make a further study of the credit éystém, and will complete his work by May 1 before returning to Fair- mont. Pema arnenotensi ta St. Paul Man’s Body Found in Automobile St. Paul, April 20.—()—The body of -William Hauser, 37, was found in his sedan parked near Gem lake Monday. He had been killed with a hammer, found in the machine, He had been missing since April 7. Backache Bother You ? It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys. If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting New York, April 20.—(#)—Catskill @ quiet little town along the Hudson iriver, has -become-the center of -two investigations, one ‘jnvolving mur- Ger, the other torture. In both the name of Jack “Legs” Diamond, reput- ed gangster, is mentioned. The body of a man, weighted down with a chain and a stone was found Sunday in a private pond near East Fishkill, and police believed it to be that of Harry. Western, Catskill, a roadhouse proprietor, missing! nine months. Western disappeared in Au- gust last year after receiving A mys- terious telephone message. His auto- {mobile was found in Brooklyn some days later, where it had been driven by a chauffeur for Diamond. Police said it had been planned to push the blood-stained car off'a Brookiyn pier.{-] up at night, don’t take chances! The story of tourture was. related Help your kidneys at the firat by Grover Parks, Catskill, a. truck-| § © sign ofdisorder.Use Doan’sPills. man. He told the sheriff of Greene Successful for more than 50 county he was driving a load of cider along the road near Acra, where Dia- mond lives in retirement, when he was accosted by several men, When he failed to answer their questions satisfactorily; he said, he was beaten and the soles of his feet burned over a fire. He accused members of the Diamond gang. ‘ Nordbye Takes Oath As Minnesota Judge Minneapolis, April 20.—(@)—Gun- nar H. Nordbye Monday took the oath of office as Minnesota’s fourth United States district judge. He was sworn by Federal Judge Joseph W. Moly- neaux. Judge Nordbye was given a recess appointment by President Hoo- ver after a lengthy dispute between the president, Attorney General Mitchell, and Sen. Thomas D. Schall BISON FLAX Registered State Sealed Blue Tag at Very Low Price Also Millet, Sweet Sree oe sppeaee Schall .. op- Clover, Alfalfa a Write for prices today! Two Appointments Goldberg Seed & Feed Co. Announced by Oison Fargo, North Dakota ‘The new chairman has been con- | ducting an “inside” investigation into TALKS TO LIONS ON TRAVELS IN BUROPE Mrs. George F. Shafer Advises Clubmen to Forget Sordid Things Seen Abroad Suggestion that Americans visiting Europe would do well to forget the sordid things they see and remember only the pleasant and beautiful was made by Mrs. George F. Shafer in an address Monday to members of the Bismarck Lions club. From some standpoints Germany made a deeper impression upen her than any other nations she visited, Mrs, Shafer said, commenting upon the cleanliness of the towns and cities, the cordiality and politeness of the people, the excellence of the food and the comfort of the accommoda- tions. Going first to England. the speaker said, the party visited Windsor cathe- dral and Kenilworth Castle which forms a background for much Eng- sh history. During a visit to Buckingham Pal- ace in London, Mrs. Shafer said, the party of which she was a meniber saw the spectacle of the guards being changed at the gates and also saw Queen Mary leave the palace. The Queen waved to the Americai: party. the speaker said, and then comment- ed that the hat of England's sover- eign looked just like the hats she wears in pictures, Arrival in Holland was followed by breakfast at the Hague and Mrs. Shafer expressed fond recollections of that meal giving the impression that English food left something to be de- sired. At Brussels, after a visit to the bat- tlefield of Waterloo, the party saw Shafer said, -but all of them were too abashed to speak to their <isting- uished fellow countryman. On the day they entered Germany, Mrs. Shafer said, flags were fiying in celebration of the evacuation by the French army of the Rhineland, which AIR DOESN'T WEIGH MUCH WHEN" you buy soap, the only way you can tell how much you're getting for your money is by the weight of the package. Size means nothing. A large. carton full of soap-flakes or bubbles can con- tain actually less soap than a car- ton of White King Granulated Soap half its size! That's because White King Granulated Soap is condensed. It packs closely in the carton, like sugar. Andit’s absolutely pure and safe ss for blankets, dishes or lingerie. It’s made from fine vege- table and nut oils, White King Granulated Soap is not only the safest but the most economical soap you can buy. A tittle of it goes 2 long way. A tea- spoonful to the basin of water, or a-cupful to the cub—no more! Your grocer has it. HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Stomach sufferers will find re- lief and correction of their div- orders through the use of Pfun- der's Tablets.: There is a high- grade, ethical-minded druggist in your city (name below) who has taken the time and the interest to post himself on the merits of Pfunder’s Tablets and who has a host of users right in your city to whom he can readily refer you.- Pfunder'’s is a highly ethical preparation, compounded ex- pressly for the relief and correc- tion of stomach ailments, such hyperacidity, sour stomach, sas disturbances, bloat- ing, belching, hi rtburn, bad breath (halito: of appe- tite and, broadly speaking, all those stomach and intestinal ills dye to, or accompanied by acid- ity or food fermentation. Further information, explana- tion of the liberal guarantee and an interesting Pfunder booklet -may be secured at Hall's Drug Store, Exclusive Agent in Bis- marck. is), loss St. Paul, April 20.—(@)—Henry M. Gallagher, Waseca, was named a member of the Minnesota incustrial commission, and Municipal Judge Levi M. Hall, Minneapolis, was elevat- ed to the district bench, by Governor Floyd B. Olson Monday. The new industrial commissioner will succeed F. A. Duxury, whose in- terim re-appointment by Governor Christianson was turned down by the state. Judge Hall will succeed Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye, of the fourth pro- | snatching, pleaded guilty Monday in ‘Thwaites, jailbreaker in Grand Forks,| judicial district, who recently was N. D., captured by boys in St. Pauljelevated to the federal. bench by when he attempted a daylight purse | President Hoover. Ramsey. county. district, court to, aec- ybery. ‘Thwaites admitted he recently com- pleted a sentence for burglary at the ‘British - Columbia. «penitentiary. Vancouver. " James F. Lynch, assistant Ramsey county attorney, then moved for de- lay: of one-week -before sentence 15) gusset : BAKING passed in order to file an informa- Bladder | Weakness erecusst saat Guaranteed pure |; = and efficient. Bread Prices Reduced Wonder Loaf — Now Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices The WONDER Loaf has long been recognized as the aristocrat of white breads. The formulae for this loaf requires the choicest material, special equipment and the slow baking process possible only in plants like ours. We suggest that you buy but one day’s requirements at _atime. The WONDER Loaf is delivered to your dealer “Fresh Every Sunrise.” Western Baking Company . Bismarck, North Dakota tion. Dent re less than of high ; allay, : Charles Evans Hughes in a hotel, Mrs. | it had held since the close of the war. Visiting. Heidelberg university, she said, they ‘saw the guardhquse where many famous men have been im- prisoned for violations of the college rules. One of the names on the guardhouse wall, she said, was chat of Paul von Hindenberg, now president of Germany, who served tithe whén a street lights. Of all the cities visited, Mrs. Shafer said, Munich probably was the most delightful because of its de luxe hotels with excellent cuisine, its fine art gal- leries and its general air. From Munich the party went to Oberammergau for the Passion Play, through the Bavarian alps to Lu- cerhe, Switzerland. and then on to Paris via Geneva and Berne, arriving in the French metropolis on Bastile Day. One of the most remarkable things experienced on the trip, Mrs. Shafer sald, was the effect achieved by the artist who designed the Tomb of Na- poleon in the Invalides. The very at- mosphere seems to contain a weird and wonderful blue tone which she has found it impossible to forget, she sald. The club members were invited to be guests of the Capital Steam Laun- dry company next week at a dinner in the laundry building. The invita- er PALACE THEATRE MANDAN student for removing the globes from!” tion was extended by W. member of the club and an executive of the Igundry company. F. G. Orr, a member of the Mott Lions club, was a guest at the lunch- | throug! eon. Will Not Extradite - Minnesotan to N. D. St. Paul, April 20—()—Upon agree- ment that Charles Goldsmith, Foss- ton farmer, keep out of North Dakota unless given permission:to enter that state, his extradition was denied Mon- day by Governor Floyd B. Olson. Goldsmith was charged by . uthorities with assault- rey Corbett, Crystal, N. D., with ® gun March 6 and wounding him during a party at a hotel in that place. He also was with en- ring in the liquor traffic. McMurchie, Cavalier, state's attorney of Pembina county, repre- sented the state of North Dakota at the extradition hearing held by Miss Ann V. Egan, extradition clerk in Gov- ernor Olson's office. Miss Egan submitted her findings to Governor Olson following the hear- No Good Reason Why your clothes should not be made for you. They cost no more— sometimes less. Nothing finer than the JOHN HENLEIN TAILOR - CLEANER Patterson Hotel Basement Why trust to luck?, Put certainty of su in every baking by usin; either OCCIDENT. fabrics we are showing I] rabes pms tbe. oe ae LYON’S BEST, ROMANCE $25 to $50 OR CLIMAX IN THE ; SPOTLIGHT Made by M. BORN & CO. Cost More CHICAGO, ILL. Worth I€ RUSSELL -MI MILLING CO. IT’S COMEDY with JEANETTE MacDONALD REGINALD DENNY MARJORIE WHITE WARREN .HYMER Also CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD (Star of “So Long Letty”) in Avery Funny Comedy Fox Movietone News N. P. Train No. 1, Chicago to West Coast in Natural Sound TONIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT! 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