The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1931, Page 1

4 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper - Four Di Order Cuts in Western Livestock Tariffs Honeymoon Ends As 1.6. ANNOUNCES NEW SCHEDULE FOR SHIPMENTS IN AREA Rates for Single and Double- Decked Cars Vary as Do Minimum Weights DISTRICT RULES CHANGED New Mexico and Arizona Re- ceive Slight Preference in Some Respects ‘Washington, July 17—(#)—The in-| terstate commerce commission Fri- day ordered revision of freight rates in the west on livestock, in most in- Stances the changes being reductions. The rate on cattle and on hogs,/ sheep and goats in double - decked! cars was fixed at a minimum of 11) cents a hundred in western trunk; line and southwestern territories. Increasing one cent every 10 miles; up to 100 miles and beyond this point by one cent for varying distances. For calves and hogs in single-decked cars the minimum was fixed at 125 cents and for sheep and goats in single-decked cars 14 cents. | Mountain Rates Higher | In Mountain and Pacific territory the rate on cattle and on calves, hogs, | sheep and goats in double-decked cars; was fixed at a minimum of 12 cents. | Where shipped in single-decked| cars, the rate on calves and hogs was) fixed at a minimum of 14 cents and on sheep and goats, 15 cents. The minimum weight for carload | lots of stocker and feeder cattle was! fixed at 20,000 pounds in southwest- | ern territory, New Mexico and Ari- zona and 22,000 in the remainder of the western district. | Minimum weights for _ calves! throughout the western district on stocker and feeder hogs was fixed at 15,000, single-decked, and 22,000, dou- bled-decked. ” For sheep, the minimum weights throughout the western district were | fixed at 12,000 pounds in single- decked and 20,000 in double-decked cars. 1 { Lower on Feeders ‘The rate on stocker and feeder cattle shipped ordinarily from ranches to some place where they ‘are prepared for market was fixed at not to exceed 85 per cent of the rates on fat cattle. ‘The commission opinion dealt at; Jength with the situation in the live-) Stock industry. “Agriculture, one of our great basic industries,” sald the commission, “is probably ynique in that it cannot set the price at which its product is sold wth relation to the cost of producion. “The price it receives is fixed large- ty by forces outside its control” Prob- ably not until the industry is so reor- ganized by effectively controlling production that it Reon the frsoq bargaining power. selling who buy its product will the problem of eliminating recurrent financial depressions be permanently solved. ie Purpose of the Hock-Smith resolution, under which the investigation was made whjch resulted in the change, was to assist depressed industry to the ex- tent that minimum reasonable rate levels and properly distributed trans- poration burdens could do, but that it was not the intent of congress that | ‘any commodity “even though it be one produced by an industry suffering a financial depression should be transported by the carriers at less than reasonable rates. “Livestock is a commodity which, from its nature, cannot be expected to do more to pay its own way; that is, it cannot sustain a rate level that will. producé more than the cost of rendering the service plus # minimum of profit,” it said. Crowd Demands That Negro Evacuate Home vinneapolis,. July 17.—()—Despite @ request from Mayor Anderson to stay at home and threats from the t disturbers would be jailed, took charge of the situation and, by ‘massing squads of policeman, kept the crowd a block away from the Lee home. Traffic’was at a. standstill several blocks in each direction. During an altercation, an angsty woman slapped a detective In the face = . THE BISMARCK TRIBUN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1981 FIGURES IN GERMANY’S HEINRICH BRUENING OR.JULIUS Shown here are some of the outstanding figures In Germany’s economic crisis. President Paul von Hindenburg ordered German banks closed temporarily while Chancellor Heinrich Breuning and Fo! Curtlus sought to restore the confidence of the people. Through Or. Hans Luther, pi ichsbank, Germany obtained support of the world bank. In the background Is Adolf Hi leader of the national socialists, whose strength at the polls Minister Jutiu dent of the ters ae the reason for wi PRESIDENT VON. HINDENBERG \ ECONOMIC CRISIS OR. HANS LUTHER “— Bos ADOLF HITLER, Associated Press Photo jast November has been cited in many q irawal of foreign capital from Germany. Communists Riot in Germany As Envoys of Powers Gather mistic as Reichstag Sup- ports Bruening Berlin, July 17.—(®)—Pistol shots from. bebind communigt barricades speeding cals to Paris tonight for a parley with French statesmen. While rioting out in Gelsenkirchen and police bat- tled communists for of the streets. About the same time a com- munist was killed and two were wounded by gunfire in a brawl with national socialists at Darmstadt. In Gelsenkirchen, 40. stores were plundered, windows were smashed, lights were knocked out and pave- ments were torn up. The rioters threw up fortifications in three ‘European View ‘Is More Opti-| Gir] Is Killed in Explosion of Still Minneapolis, July 17.—(2)—A 14- year-old girl, her body scorched. when Priday at Genaral-hospitel, - 3 Mary Hronowski, : 4 found the girl beside the wreck of a still. DICKINSON MAN'S INJURED IN FIGHT Stark County Farmer Is in Se- rious Condition After Being Stabbed by Neighbor Dickinson, N. D., July 17.—(#)—Joe police | Steffin, 87, is in serious condition but also their and left. BIRDIE BEATS COOK AT DETROIT LAKE; Lester Bolstad in Extra- Hole Contest Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 17. ; Detroit i s Schroeder, Pat Le i lf H eli E. EB 2 EF g i i Ht t a | gf E i FEege i iit H E from nine stab wounds received in the left arm, shoulder and side dur- ing an altercation with a neighboring farmer, Friday. Eam Podolanchuk, 42, whom au- thorities said did the stabbing re- Ported the affair to police, but was released pending investigation. The men live on farms ten miles north- According to the story told th. auth- oritles by Steffin, he engaged in an argument with Podolanchuk while the latter was tampering with a fence between their farms. Steffin said he asked his neighbor what he was doing and was told, “none of your business.” followed and Steffin LOW WHEAT PRICES : TO CONTINUE, SAYS shatt ed in_ several west com- World Crop Prospects and Prob- able’ Demand Are Made Basis for Prediction Washington, July 17.—(#)—The ag- | riculture department said Friday the present world wheat crop prospects and indications of probable demand | in “point to another year of very low Prices for the world as a whole.” ‘The farm board was said “by Chairman Stone to lack funds with which to undertake new stabilization operations in the wheat market to relieve the present low prices. At the same time, he expressed doubt, whether a moratorium on farmers’ debts could be declared as thas been proposed in the wheat belt. He said it was unfortunate bank- new crop to meet current obligations of farmers and held the board was would mean continuous purchases) until next June, Stone said, adding: “We haven't the funds to stabilize for that length of time.” Meanwhile, fate of the’ Canadian wheat pools, or the creation of an international trading corporation to administer the 1931-32 crop of wes- tern Canada, was in the hands of Premier R. B. Bennett following conser of the three prairie pre- Certain alternative suggestions were telegraphed the dominion premier at the close of the conference and the The! meeting was held over until it re- men fought and Podolanchuk was said to have drawn @ pocket knife discolored eye. Sté to s hospital here. Blood may be necessary to save. his life. . FORKS PIONEER DIES Grand. Forks, N. D., July 17.—(?)— ‘Mrs. ‘Thora L. Corneliuson, 81, resi- dent of Grand Forks for 40 years, died Thursday at her home. « ceives his answer. Siamese Royal Pair INTENSE HEAT IN| NORTHWEST IS CUT BY COOLING BREEZE: Temperatures, Lower Thursday, Are Further Reduced Friday, Reports Show PRECIPITATION Only a Few Points Get Rain; Death Toll in District Mounts to 13 Is LIGHT The mercury mounted slowly in North Dakota Friday morning, which, Romance HUNGARIAN FLIERS ARE GIVEN HONORS BY BUDAPEST FOLK Landed Plane Near Capital After Long Transocean Flight From Harbor Grace Budapest, Hungary, July 17.—)— the world’s it on their native land with the first trans- atlantic flight from America to Hun- combined with a weather bureau fore- | 8nd feast of moderate temperatures, gave every indication that the heat would not become oppressive. | Temperatures reported at 10:30 @. m. generally ranged from 75 to 80, Valley City reporting the latter mark. It was 75 at Devils Lake, while Fargo, | Grand Forks and Bismarck reported 78 and Jamestown 79. These marks showed a rise of about 10 defrees since 7 a, m., although Devils Lake reported 59 at 7 a. m, with @ 16-de- gree rise by 10:30. Temperatures Thursday showed decrease from the previous marks, although Hankinson 105 degrees and Ellendale 100. Most oad experienced weather in the Precipitation in the 24 hours end- ing Friday morning totaled 27-inch at Hankinson, where a wind and rain storm caused some damage the railroad yards. At Amenia .20-inch fell, while Pembina received 15 and Larimore 02. The Fargo-Moorhead | weather station ~ reported .16-inch moisture. The death toll taken by the heat wave in the northwest was raised to 13 Friday and reports were received = eae heat. recotds’ were munities Thursday and southern Minnesota still sweltered’Friday. At Winona, at 8 a. m., it was 95, while Mankato registered 90. A heavy rain fell in several parts of Montana Thursday night and early Friday, while several other northwest areas had light precipitation. At Glasgow, where a maximum of 88 was recorded Thursday, one and one-half suffering but with prospects for re- Hef by Friday night. TURNER AGAIN IS up Friday to the plaudits of their count itrymen. ‘They landed the monoplane “Jus- tice for Hungary” near the village of Bicske, 14 miles from Budapest, at 7:40 p. m. (1:40 p. m. est.) Thurs- day night, missing their goal by the scantiest of margins because their Fliers to Receive Prize of $10,000 Rothermere prize of $10,000 for the feat. The British publisher today telegraphed congratulations from Baden-Baden and sent another wire to Premier Count Bethlen him to give the fliers the $10,000 check representing the prize he posted for the first flight from the United States to Hun- gary. fuel ran out. They had flown 3,239 26 hours and 22 mintes since Wed- nesday noon after a hop from Roose- velt Field, N. Y., on Monday. Their plane came down in a forced flirting” by thé side of ‘a railroad track, damaging the propeller and one wing but inflicting no injury on the pilots. They crawled out and telephoned the news of their arrival to Matyasfold airdrome. Another Plane brought them to the city. A crowd had waited to receive them but thousands had gone home in des- pair. The men were taken first to the home of Premier Bethlen where he and members of the cabinet feli- citated them on their achievement in behalf of Hungary's rights. Gasoline Ran Low Later, over fankards of beer, they told how diminishing gasoline over land and heavy storms over water had made their feat a hazardous one. “We hardly saw anything of the ocean during the trip,” one of them said. “It was wrapped in dense blankets of fog. We were overtaken & severe storm towards midnight Incumbent to Serve at State Penitentiary for Biennium; Others Renamed C. C. Turner, warden of the: state a month ay 180. At that time, with Turner’s term Will Leave for Home| “ror Purchase, N. ¥., July 17.—()—King Prajadhipok of Siam, entertaining ‘Mayor Walker of New York at his temporary residence here, disclosed he and Queen Rambaibarni plan to leave this country en route to Siam) ‘on July 28. Says Father Should Like Spinach and Mother Show no Fear of Bugs . Washington, July. 17—W}— = cease to, tumbles, that he will do as told, eat what is set without a & e F i + ff i f Hf “8 i iL fe au Deh a bef a3 ee 5 i Be E 3 : é i i 8 i HY EI — [ F i EES? i i s | | | i | l i ii Hh af if: Hi ry if i | EsE He i 34 | APPOINTED WARDEN last night. The storm lasted three hours and shook the plane very bad- ly. “When we first reached Hungarian territory our fuel had nearly given out and in the neighborhood of Bic- ske we could not keep the motor running any longer and were forced to come down. It was a sad decision we had to make bef but there was else for it.” id he was glad it he BE a5 miles from Harbor Grace, N. F., in |8er e in Fire at Ra Hits Snag ‘Ma’ Kennedy Finds Newly Ac- quired Husband Already Had Legal Spouse TO SEEK NEVADA DIVORCE ‘Such a Man,’ Says Woman Evangelist Who Still Loves | Her Lothario Los Angeles, July 17—(@)—The honeymoon of Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, and the Rev. G. Edward Hudson came to an abrupt end Fri- day with the bride seeking annulment of their marriage on the ground that Hudson still is legally married to an- other woman. The suit was filed Thursday by Mrs, Kennedy-Hudson with the con- currence of Hudson. It set forth that at the time of their marriage in Longview, Wash. June 28, Hudson still was legally married to L. Mar- garet Newton-Hudson. Referring to Hudson as “what a man!” Mrs. Kennedy-Hudson said: “When this is all settled we will be amg again. And what a wed- Attorney Frank Lober, who coun- for divorce from Mrs. Newton-Hud- son. “Such a man!” smiled Mrs. New- |ton-Hudson, when told of these plans. “If only I could have given ‘Ma’ the Our married life was not very pleas- ant. He was out of work and we often had to depend upon the mea- earnings of my young son to buy food for the table.” Hudson said: “I am_ still in love with Mrs. Kennedy and I stand ready to do anything to relieve her of this ip.’ He and Mrs. Kennedy-Hudson left here Tuesday for a honeymoon tour, but were back Wednesday night with @ copy of a newspaper which listed other purported romances in which Hudson had figured. “What?” asked the bride. “Only three women after him—why there should be 3,000. I serve notice on the world I'm going to fight for my hap- piness. Mrs. Kennedy-Hudson said she would live apart from Hudson until “this is all settled.” The two other women mentioned in the newspapers were @ Mrs. Guy Edward Hudson of Denver and Mrs. Ethel Lee Harbert of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harber: said Hudson had led her to the license bureau January 12, 1929, and then jilted her. “Hudson is a good salesman,” said ‘Mrs. Harbert. “He wasn’t a minister ub CHILDREN. PERISH AND FATHER ALSO MAY DIE OF BURNS Fifth Child Suffers Lesser In- juries as Flames Destroy Farm Home MOTHER, ONE SON ESCAPE Four-Year-Old Daughter Is Hos- pital Patient But Is Expect- ed to Survive Minot, N. D., July 17.—(AP) —Four children perished, their father, Frank J. Liebel, 39, was critically burned, and a fifth child suffered lesser burns in a fire which destroyed their farm home near Raub shortly before cle rs. Liebel and the youngest via of the family, a threes year-old son, esca in- Tired, ped unin: lebel is a patient in a = Pital, his recovery in coud abana: ing to the report of the attending Physician. His hands, arms, and back appear to be most severely seared but there are also burns about his face and head and on his legs and chest. Josephine, aged four, who also is a hospital patient here, has burns on her face, hands, arms, and feet. but her condition is not considered seri- ous. ‘benefit of my experience with him. flooring. : the eon ie house. ub is in McLean county, mately 75 miles southwest of al members and drove them to the neighbor, Jacob Moll, one-quarter a mile away. when I knew him.” BLACK HILLS ROUTE PLANNED BY GROUP Improved, Graveled Road From Bismarck to South Dakota Resort in Prospect gravel roads from Bis- from rison, and Raub residents, including @ brother of Liebel, who operates a restaurant in the village, were in- formed of the fire by telephone shortly after t. Retaining consciousness in spit his painful injuries, Liebel told story of his experiences his brother, George, aft was being consumed for the stairway to save her. As he started up the stairs, the flames followed hot upon him, he | said. i