The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1931, Page 1

4a ! | 4 o North Dakota’s Oldest’ Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Probably showers tonight and Satur- day; not much change in temperature, ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS Bismarck Plans Quiet Holiday Expect Speedy Agreement on Debt OLD IRONSIDES SEAWORTHY AGAIN |Goyernment Asked OPTIMISM REIGNS | PX TRONSH! IN WASHINGTON | | = SHOWDOWN IS NEAR See Possibilities That Last Franco-American Differ- ences Will Be lroned Out BILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED | Mellon Given Considerable Credit for Skill in Conduct- ing Negotiations \ ‘Washington, July 3.—(?)—The ‘hope and expectation that a Franco- American reparations agreement; would be reached before nightfall | was expressed by American officials Friday after a telephone conversa-! tion with Secretary Mellon in Paris. They saw a possibility that the last differences between France and the United States would be eliminat- ed at a conference in Paris today by/ Secretary Mellon and Ambassador: Edge with Premier Laval. The president talked over his plan for a war debt suspension with the cabinet at ite regular meeting which | was under way while the telephone} convensation was going on. After its adjournment one cabinet} officer said the president was “very | much happier over the outlook than} he was @ week ago.” ‘The year’s holiday from reparations and war debt payments, suggested by President Hoover two weeks ago Sat: urday as @ means of improving th world economic condition, involves the transfer of nearly a billion dol lars. { President Hoover offered to forego; war debt collections of about $245, 000,000 provided other countries woul agree to suspension of eects ayments to them in the following} conrbaienate amounts. | State Says Larkin France $240,000,000, Sone eA peas $97,000,000, Italy $51,000,000, Belgium! worth pakota’s freight bill will be $27,000,000, Rumania $20,000,000, reduced by approximately $8,000,000 Greece $1,500,000, Portugal $3,000,000, annually, Ben OG. Lerkin, president of Japan $3,000,000 and Poland $120,000.| the state board of railroad commis- The United States also had $15,700,- | sioners, said Friday on receipt of 000 due in reparations before July 1,/ word from. the Interstate Commerce 1932, commission that the new reduced Just a week ago France's objections) class rates will become effective not Jed Secretary Mellon to extend to} later than December 3, 1931. Paris what until that time had been! ‘The federal commission ordered the called a “vacation.” The chief of the} railroads to publish the new reduced officially as undergoing final preparatio coast on which it will ction by Federal Body Will Reduce Expenditures in American treasury already had talked| class rates on 45 days’ notice. with British officials, and diplomats; “This is the case that will reduce here give him considerable credit for} practically all less-than-carload rates the favorable turn in France. j between North Dakota and numerous {sfates east and south,” Larkin said. {| “Rates will be reduced on such im- D ( ATTY 10 portant commodities as agricultural POST AN implements and machinery of all kinds, furniture, iron and steel arti- DINE WITH HOOVER 2 butter, eggs and poultry, can- {med goods, cereal beverages, cooper- |age, soap and washing powder, sweep- jing | compound, susomontiel -I ane ‘trucks, tractors, automo! Men Who Set Record for tire chains, contractors coat rs e H supplies and many other les. A Round-the-World Flight Will |crtervative estimate of the freight Be White House Guests savings to North Dakota is five mil- lion dollars a year.” The North Dakota railroad com- mission was active in prosecuting the predecessors on the path to aerial| case and submitted in evidence num- fame, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty|erous rate and statistical exhibits. today found the trail leading to the | Briefs were filed and oral arguments white house, where Monday they will | presented by the commission before be guests of President and MrS./the Interstate Commerce commission loover. ‘Washington. Post and Gatty, accompanied by ee ‘are thousands of instances,” their wives and their backer, F. C./rarkin said, “where the reduction in Hall, probably will arrive near Mon-| rate per carload will be well over ba Rs Be ea taser { $199, the ary gery ee x 108 is 2 junds, rani with other distinguished filers, will! Much as $1.08 await tem at the white house for CO0L WEATHER Ny IN PROSPECT HERE ‘A reception at 4 p. m. by the Na- tional Press club will be tendered with eS ie aa Nation’s Death Toll from Heat Wave Continues to Mount; an award of mementoes memorializ- 1,231 Dead Washington, July 3—(?)—Like their ing the flight, followed by a banquet jn the evening sponsored by the Ww board of trade and Na- tional Aeronautic association. Eventually congressional honors may be in store for them. Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, said Thursdey night at a New York din ner in the fliers honor he would in- troduce & egioenii awarding them| congressional medals. Before a week-end of rest the fliers had to do a little more of their spe- cialty, fly the Winnie Mae from Roosevelt field, Long Island, to Floyd Bennett Airport, Brooklyn, where it ‘will be on publid exhibition for three da: “How proud our three children are going to be!” remarked Mrs. Gatty in expressing her pleasure over the wel- come given the filers. Post and Gatty have disclosed no plans for future activities. F.C. Hall, Okiahoma oilman who sponsored the flight, has said he will send the ‘Winnie Mae to Oklahoma and later give it to his “little girl,” Mrs. Win-| ta, nie Mae Fain, after whom it was: named. Oldest Resident of Fargo Dies Thursday Fargo, N. D., July 3.—(?)—One hun- dred years old last October 30, Mrs. Sophie Kemmer, belleved to have been Fargo’s oldest woman resident, died at her home Thursday. The funeral will be Sunday at Alice, N. D., where Mrs. Kemmer, her husband and their children settled on a home- stead in 1880. Bismarck and the yicinity prepared for the Fourth of July Friday with one of the coolest spells of the sea- $ —_—————— HEAT VICTIM DIES to grow. Moorhead, Minn., July 3,—()—Nev- Total er regaining consciousness, Henry ed Btates Herbranson, 43, who fell through a|ings and hi chute in a barn at the Fairmont fart ‘Tuesday. when overcome by 8 g zB f heat, died in ® local hospital, * =) oclated | Old tronsides, which made history more yn made seaworthy agal U. 8. 8. Constitution, Is shown at Bosto for its trip up and down the Atlantic number of cities Cut of $5,000,000 in N. D. Freight Bill Is Forecast The ancient wi LISTS REGULATIONS FOR TOURIST CAMPS) 2 R. 0. Baird, State Hotel Inspec- tor, Calls- Attention to State Laws A card bearing 10. regulations for/| North Dakota tourist camps has been| been negotiating with the govern-|knew that any other plan would be} ordered printed by R. O. Baird, state ;ment for the last week in connection hotel inspector, for distribution to camps throughout the state. The regulations are: : 1, A book shall be kept in each camp in which every individual pa- tronizing the camp shall. write his or her name and address and the name and address of each member of his or her party. 2. Camps shall be established upon dry, well drained ground. Any natu- ral sinkholes or collection or pool of water shall be artificially drained and filled when the camp is first estab- Ushed. 3. An adequate supply of a potable and safe drinking water shall be pro- vided. Water from other than @ mu- nicipal supply shall not be used until inspected, tested and certified by this department. 4. Public drinking: cups, glasses or utensils are prohibited. 5. The placing of roller cloth towels for public use in any wash room or place within the camp is prohibited; however, individual cloth towels, individual paper towels, and roller paper towels may be used. shall be provided where a sewer con- nection is available; otherwise sani- tary fly-proof privies shall be main- tained. All toilets and privies shall be kept in a clean, sanitary condi- tion. Separate toilets and privies crashed into the stands and injured be provided for each sex. NO!nis ankle while he and Mary Heeley or sleeping will be $2.25 for dairy cattle; $4 for TCAD gartage, and reteen stiait be| 8 SY wSoerAme! beef cattle, and 25 cents for sheep: stored in metal fly-proof cans, and ‘The regional office of the depart- the contents removed and disposed of PIONEER SUCCUMBS = seed loan office at Grand Forks, daily, either by pene incineration.| Valley ca ant J ty a= pe D. ig ey Sroka ne up All buildings within camp ground/Sim Mason, 76, pioneer Val gust 1, loans screened against files and/business man, died here -Thi yy. | November J Acchmnael mockenge 00 To Give Terms on Drouth Aid Loans | Tribune Will Not | Nye Asks That Second Mort- | Publish Saturday 1! gages Be Accepted for Se- curity as Agreed by Hyde $18,000,000 IS AVAILABLE > There will be no edition of The ‘Tribune Saturday, July 4. In or- der to permit its employes to en- joy the national holiday, there will be no publication of The Tribune between Friday night and Monday noon. WHEAT POOL CHIEFS REFUSE 10 CONF LIQUIDATION REPO Rumors That Canadian Organ- izations Will Wind Up Busi- ness Are in Circulation Plan Is to Help Farmers Keep 10 Head of Cattle and 25 Head of Sheep Coperstown, N. D., July 3—(F)— Appeal to the federal department of agriculture to make the terms of loans to persons in the drouth-affected area of North Dakota and Montane as lentent as possible was made today by | Senator Gerald P. Nye. Following advices from Washington that the federal government would re- quire releases of claims by first mort- gagors holding equities in over 50 Py ee a s Winnipeg, Man. July 3.—()—| would defeat the whole purpose of the Leaders of Canada’s prairie wheat) aiq-ioan plan, since many persons in Lied obi ag Heebner the area affected had hardly enough oimad'to' wind up, operatiocs ‘anda property left to “fill a salt shaker.’ Nye Sends Telegram out of business temporarily. Pool of- ficlals are gathered here at a board! in a telegram to Acting Secretary meeting. Hoffman of the agricultural depart- AJ. hag paar» bret ment, Nye said: president, and Henry wood, Al-| «1 am just advised that in adminis- berta pool head, denied the report.|tering ald from the rehabilitation No comment on its veracity was) tund to the end that the farm drouth forthcoming from Colin H. Burnell,| area may retain a few head of beef President of the Manitoba wheat pool. | and milk cows, it will be necessary in McPhail said: “There is nothing all cases where property is mortgaged in this-story. We have not yet made /to over 50 per cent of its value, those any application to the banks for &/holding the mortgages will have to line of credit to handle the 1931 crop.| sign waivers so as to enable the ap- No one-at Ottawa is in @ position to] plicant to get immediate action. make a statement as to our future] “If this means 50 per cent of the 3 present value your efforts to aid will “We are having our usual semi-/be only a gesture and the drouth area annual meeting in Regina next week,| will be set back 20 years through loss when questions of future policy will/of their stock. be discussed.” “This ruling, {f true, surprises me On June 1, the Manitoba pool} beyond expression because Secretary | adopted the optional open-market|Hyde had left the committee which | system under which membezs are| visited him at Kansas City Wednes- able to obtain spot cash prices for|day, quite sure that second mortgages their grains. would be satisfactory. “Manitoba Pool Elevators, Ltd., has| “He understood the situation and next to m¢ less. with pool elevators,” said Burnell.| “Is such a strict ruling as is now “Good progress has been made and! reported that of the general ac- tomorrow delegates from pool eleva- | counting office or is there still chance | tors’ associations and pool locals will | to make the general relief fun meet Premier John Bracken a ar-| available’ on a more liberal basis. range for organization of pool eleva- tors as @ cooperative. system.” Owes It to Section —————_—_—— “You owe it to this great affected phew to i gos eee and sree expression of may be expected. Yankee Net Stars . “Please wire me at Devils Lake, to- Advance to Final] cay or tomorrow, of the most liberal poste plan which can be formu- Wimbledon Stadium, Eng., July 3.—| lated. (@—George Lott, Jr, and John Van| “If the report embodied in the {jrst Ryn, the United States leading dou- | Sentence of this telegram is true and bles team, in the Wimbledon tourna-| there can be no lberalizing of the ment, Friday advanced to the final|@vailable funds afford by congress, round with a straight set victory over| Which thought it was really meeting Hughes and Perry, England The|Such an emergency as now exists, scores were 6-4, 11-9, 8-6. then we must know it at once in Mrs. L. A. Harper and,Mrs. John) order that we may seek other pos Van Ryn, the only American pair in sible avenues of aid, even to the ex- women’s doubles, were eliminated in tent of urging more stringently the the quarter-final round by Betty Nut-/ need for @ special session of con- Bennett Whit-| Stes. : Peele ee eet a i Drought relief loans were reopened | The Americans will meet Cochett Tae ee gi) teed tor| and Brugnon, veteran French peir, in! ih i action followed. tele-| mut Aeteig ‘Germany, became|Phone conversations with Secretary champion of Wimbledon by defeating if Hilda Krahwinkel in the finals | $65,900,000 appropriated by the last George Lott, Jr, and Mrs. L. A.) Congress for emergency relief. About Hai ‘advanced to the finals of the $18,000,000 of this fund remains. eked doubles play when Pred Perry| | The department said the feed loans were leading by one set and 4-3 in| a games in the second, the injury forc- mount loaned head each month (Continued on page seven) Says American Children Should. Not be Taught to Hoard Money shown In the air. SPANISH RIOTERS BURN MONASTERY Corunna Under Military Control Following Disturbances; Other Troubles Threaten Corunna, Spain, July 3—(P)— Burned by a mob of about 3,000 men and women, the Capuchin monastery of San Jose was in smouldering ruins Friday and its priests were hiding in fear of further anti-religious out- breaks. The city was under rigid control with troops and civil guards patrol- ling the streets in compliance with the order of the Minister of Interior Miguel Maura that “order be main- tained.” Incensed by the resumption of masses in the morning, the mob swept out of a bull ring, where they had listened to anti-church addresses, and set fire to the monastery. Fire- men who tried to save the building were stoned and clubbed and their hoses were cut. The monastery burned to the ground, along with four adjacent homes. The troops charged with saber and rifles and the rioters countered with stones, sticks and knives. The mob was tinally driven back while flames devoured the monastery, built four years ago at a cost of $50,000. Part of the rioters raced to other parts of the city and attempted to fire the Jesuit college and the Domi- nican monastery, but were thwarted by the vigilance of the authorities. Three persons, including a priest, were seriously wounded during the night and about nine others slightly hurt. Advices from other parts of Spain indicated labor and poiltical disorders were brewing. Troops paraded a show of strength in Seville. Malaga ane Logrono writhed under martial We Montana Rancher is Held in Murder Case Question LINDBERGHS TEST THEIR PLANE Preparing for thelr pleasure trip to the Orient this summer, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh put their remodeled monoplane through a series of tests at New York. Above Lindbergh Is shown giving Mrs. Lindbergh a few tips before a test flight while in the Inset the ship is Hagen Shoots Even Par in| Second Round of Tourney 3.—(P)—Showing the way for the Walter Hagen shot the outward nine reached the turn in 37. for his second round, 10 strokes over! his previous score, and skidded pret-| ty well out of the picture with a fatal of 156. added a 78 to his 75 for a 36-hole to- a shaky 78 Thursday, staged a come- back on the first nine Friday with a) great 34, one under par, to land three shots away from Hagen at the 27th) hole. a fine 72, one over par, to take the early lead with a 36-hole total of 146. Cooper had a 151 total for sec- ond place among the early finishers. ship Derby galloped a quartet of dark horses Friday but the Twenty Lewistown, Mont., July 3.—(#)—J. A. Rietz, rancher, whose wife brought suit for a divorce a few days ago, shot and killed her brother, Ernest Geary, near Pine Grove Thursday. Entering the home of his father-in- law, Rietg, officers said, threatened Mrs. Rietz. Her brother rose and stepped toward her. Rietz fired at the brother and killed him. Officers expressed belief Rietz intended to shoot his wife. Rietz was brought to the county jail here and charged with first-degree murder. Amidon Man Killed In Auto Collision Amidon, N. July 3.—Wendelin Gerweck, 46, farmer living north- west of Amidon, was instantly killed when the automobile he was driving smashed headlong into one in which Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. M. Stremich were Washington, July 3.—(#)—The ‘The study was summarized in upon little boy who puts all his pennies financial training suggestions: lower in his metal bank no longer is 1. Give the child s the trade a8) ranked by the United States chil- | fixed allowance; teach him ‘hot to ‘Where mat-| dren's bureau as the shining fi- | beg and tease for lg nancial example for childhood. | money. ; -| “In his stead, the bureau Fri- the with 7 d 2. Let him learn by experience to ee tranged| 48¥ set up the ideal of an Amer~ | that denial must follow extrava- Of sett past. saves wisely, and gives wisely. = which fees are “Children should not be taught 3. Teach the child not to ex- such schedule of/ 4, be little misers,” the child ex- pect pay for duties he ought to Place near the) erts admonished in @ special | Perform. camp in letters and) frydy, “The Child and His | | 4 Enoourage bel they can) sfoney.” tra money by giving him “A. savings bank into which dob, preferably pennies disappear never to be real commercial INJURED used has relatively little training |. nO more and no less CALI ” -worth. Minot, N. D., July 3.—()—Mr. value. Mrs. Palmer Webers, ; The bureau advocated that 8. Be sure any work he injured near White Earth children be encouraged to spend outside the hom is not auto overturned, both money as a means of learning its harmful and ‘does not gling ‘desperately for use and value. It suggested & to wrong influences. Minot after a hurried budget plan ‘of putting small €. Don't ‘ona Gi change into bright-colored en- | rendering ‘Thi Pmggattibe gh nig g beady el elders or for band ing money, for spending | lite. accident and . for give awsy %. Teach the child oxull on” | ot saving foe 0 aatinlte purpom, il -4 oe i ‘Associated Press Photo 1 Horton Smith Flounders About| Badly; ‘Dark Horses’ Took Lead Thursday Inverness Club, Toledo, Ohio, July favorites in the second round of the United States open golf champion, in 35, even par, Friday. He was three strokes back of the leaders Thursday with a 74. Horton Smith, working on #77, shot his way to the turn in 38. He was often in the rough and rapidly fail- ing to stand as a contender for the title he came close to winning a year ago. Lighthorse Harry Cooper, Chicago, ‘W. H. Davies took a miserable 83 Fort Wayne, a 74 Guy Paulson, pulled up to the shooter Thursday, turn in 36. George B. Smith, the Jersey pro, tal of 153, the best of the early few finishers. Johnny Farrell, who started with Guy Paulson, Ft. Wayne, Ind., shot Out in front of the champion- Grands of ‘golf were right behind them. ‘The leaders, who blazed to the front with only par 71 scores for the first 18-hole round yesterday, were Her- man Barron, Port Chester, N. Y., Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calif.;) Charlie Guest, Deal, N. J., and Eddie Williams of Cleveland, none of whom ever before caused any disturbance in national open struggles. Within the short space of five strokes came 13 of the best shot mak- ers in the game. One away was Al Chicago. Five others of team; Billy Davies and Fred Robson, two of England’s best marksmen of the links; Joe Turnesa, of White Plains, N. ¥., adn steady MacDonald Smith, New York, were still very 73's. Hagen and Gene Sarazen, two of the heaviest-; favorites, were in nice spots with 74’s while the danger- ous Tommy Armour of Detroit, Au- guste Boyer of France, Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, George Von Elm of Detroit and Big Ed Dudley of Wil- mington, Del., could not be counted out because of their 75's. | AUTOMOBILE RAGES, ‘BASEBALL CONTEST, TO INTEREST MANY Weather Bureau Dispels Fear of Inclement Weather; Pre- dicts Little Rain FORT TROOPS TO PARADE Salute for Each of 48 States in Union Will Feature Mili- tary Ceremony Bismarck will spend a relatively quiet Fourth of July, although hun- dreds of persons are expected here for various events planned in connec- tion with the national holiday. Fear that inclement weather might prevail to endanger the celebration was dispelled Friday by weather men who said Friday that they dd not anticipate any more than a local shower, if there were any rain at all. Chief among attractions on the Fourth will be the auto races at the Bismarck fair grounds where drivers of national prominence as well as lo- cal speed stars will compete in a series of events. Sizable purses will be awarded to the winners and fair officials have predicted the most ex- citing race program ever put on in North Dakota. Numerous features have been included on the program for the further entertainment of ‘spectators. A review of troops at Ft. Lincoln together with the Citizens Military training camp battallion will feature the activities Saturday forenoon. At 12 o'clock noon @ salute of 48 guns will be fired from the post cannon with a massed formation of all troops grouped around the flag pole. As the troops stand at attention a salute will jbe fired for each of the 48 states in the union. At 6:30 p. m. Saturday, following the races, Minot and Bismarck base- ball teams will play at the municipal ball park to round out s full day of festivity. Teams are evenly matched, and managers of both aggregations at the city ball park Sunday at 3 p. im. to give Saturday's losers an oppor- tunity to even the series. Many of the visitors expetced here will be parents and friends of stu- dents stationed at the Citizens Mili- tary training camp. They will be given an opportunity to see how the camp functions and to see students in action in the battalion review. Officials in charge of various pro- grams said Friday that s record crowd is expected. KILLDEER READY TO DEDICATE BRIDGE Project Launched Six Years Ago Will Me Culminated by Ceremony Saturday Killdeer, N. D., July 3—(P)—A project launched six years ago will be culminated Saturday with the dedication of the new Killdeer bridge, spanning the Little Missouri river north of here. The ceremonies will be a part of a Fourth of July celebration sponsored by the Killdeer Town Criers. Legislative appropriation for thé structure was made by the 1929 legis- lature and federal aid was made available shortly thereafter, the con- tract being let in 1930. Construction work started last winter. The structure spanning the turbu- lent Little Missouri river contains three spans, 530 feet in length, all steel and concrete. The bridge links Highways No. 22 and 23, important jarteries for traffic from the southern aga of the state to the Canadian iy : Ten miles of Highway No. 22 traverses the weird scenic Bad Lands through the Fort Berthold .ndian much in the fight with comfortable/ reservation north of Killdeer. High state officials are expected the ceremonies, at which the