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

~ ‘polity of treating veterans for dis-' North Dakota’s Oldest. Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Friday. PRICE FIVE .CENTS China-Mexico Situation Is Acute V. F. W. Disregards A FAVORS IMMEDIATE, |[_—_WitDiet Army Bander PAYMENTS ON U.S, CERTIFICATES HELD Refunding of Interest on Pay- ments Already Advanced ts Approved Also MAKE DEMANDS ON HOOVER Ask Enforcement of Anti-Trust Laws; Would Dismiss Some Married Women Kansas City, Sept. 3—(#)—The an- nual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was on record Thurs- day as favoring immediate payment of the federal adjusted compensation | certificates and the refunding of in- terest on payments already advanced Disregarding ‘the advice of Brig Gen. ‘Frank T. Hines, administrator of -veterans ‘affairs, and Ernest Lee Jahricke, assistant secretary of the treasury, that former soldiers refrain from demanding additional federal aid during the present depression, the veterans voted Wednesday that a re- solution embodying the two measures be 5 and another urging that all federal married women employes who have no dependents and whose husbands: ate alive and able to support them, be dismissed. approved con- demned organizations, “religious and otherwise,” advocating abolition of! the pledge to bear arms in defense of the United States as required of those seeking naturalization .papers. Another, also approved, criticized the American Medical’ association for its contention that the gvoernment's| abilities not contracted: in service “unnecessary and unjust competition with civilian hospitals and the medi- cal profession.” ‘The stand of the Americén ‘Federation of Labor against communism also met with the approval of the delegates. Other resolutions approved. in- cluded: establishment of national! at New York and Fort, Lewis, Wash.; nomination of St. Anns’ church, New York, as a nationai! shrine; a congressional charter to th:| Gold Star Mothers’ organization; provision for a ‘cent-a-mile fare on railroads for disabled veterans; trans- portation at.cost to veterans wishing to visit scenes of foreign bettles and issuance of Springfield rifles to fir-! ing squads. : MARBECK ARRAIGNED | ON ASSAULT CHARGE) Admitted Shooting) Man Who | Neighbors Is Released When He Puts Up Bond ptain the M’Carthy and Ouimet Golf Tourney Favorites ENTENGIVE LABOR DAY PROGRAM WILL BE FEATURE HERE 20th Annual State Labor Convention A decade of progress in North Da- kota labor circles will be reviewed when delegates from unions through- out, the state gather in Bismarck Sept. 6 and 7 for the 20th annual con- vention of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Labor. Credentials’ from nearly 200 official delegates have been received, mem- bers of the convention reception com- mittee said Thursday, and it is ex- pected that: the number of unofficial visitors will swell the attendance to) four or five times that amount. Extensive labor day. festivities have been scheduled to feature the cele- bration which 's°to be held -in- con- function with the convention. Ath- letic events, including a baseball game, s boxing card, a swimming "| designated drought counties in Mon- J. L. Owens, Slope W. J. Stannard, leader of the U. 8. two classifications of the band contests which Assume Big Leads in Quarter- Finals; Bolstad and West- land in:Lead —_— Beverly Country Club, Chicago, Sept. 3—(>)—Maurice J. MeCarthy, Tr and Francis Ouimet, Boston, 38-year- ‘old veteran of many -a: golfing war, assumed the roles of favorites Thurs- day in the United States‘ amateur championship by taking overwhelm- ie aa in the. quarter-final matches. At the 18th hole, or half-way stage. | jot the all-day battle the “last | jeight,” McCarthy furnished the big-|, {gest sensation by shooting Beverly's layout in 71, even par, to take a lead of 7 up on Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, last title hope of the far west. Ouimet, not 80 but; equally as steady, shook off his 21- jyear-old rival, diminutive Paul Jack- Chicago’ pion, Westland, overhauled his big rival, Arthur (Ducky) Yates, Rochester,.N Y., and was 1 up after 18 holes. BOARD WILL LOAN WHEAT IN MONTANA 12 Designated Drought-Strick- en Counties Will Receive Federal Aid Washington, Sept. 3.—(#)—The farm board has ordered to supply wheat’ for planting to farmers in 12 Editor, Succumbs — . L, Owens, 58, for many years ‘ Hazen Star and later Be, en Kicked by Horse ISSUE IS OVERS! Ws The Sept. IP — bond issue announced New: Yorks, sonof a’ proféssfona),’ 1¥. New Government Is . Organized in Chile PEMBINA’S AIRPORT WILL BE DEDICATED "WITH BIG PROGRAM N. D. Governor and Manitoba Premier Will Represent Two Countries kota took place. Northwest Airways officials, whose 85) grievances over proposed cuts stant contase with, planes in flight, The Pembins ‘almost | ident kirk’s colonization attempts as early as 1808. The large hangar recently com- pleted is a 100 by. 80 foot structure {together with a three-story admin- istration» building which houses a complete meteorological station. is an international ‘The ‘airport ‘point of clearance, planes flying be- tween the two nations stopping here for clearance. It is seen as a hub of operations as north and south air- ways ‘traffic increases and as alr transportation needs between the two/ plans nations grow. Declares Banks “lust Reduce Foreclosures Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3—(?)—United States Senator L. J. Frazier of North Dakota . stopping here, enroute to Ws » told representatives of the press, “there must be a halt called to for of the federal farm land bank and a reduced rate of interest: effected before the farm- er will see better times.” As a middle-western senator, Fraz- fer said he hoped to be active in the next congress in pressing for legis- lation to assist the farmer. “One way agriculture,” Senator Frazier profit and createed to meet prevailing condi- Man Who Was Kicked By Horse Succumbs since Sunday when he C. | days. Use of Hormones Against Insanity, Dwarfism Described By Experts Buffalo, N. Y¥., Sept. 3—(P)— Records of a girl saved from Marcial Mora Draws Up Minis- try as Revolting Fleet Threatens Trouble ADMIRAL VISITS MUTINEERS New Premier Is Given Extraor- dinary Power to Put Down Coquimbo Revolt Santiago, Chile, Sept. 3—(P— Chile's fourth government since the Overthrow of President Carlos Ibanez in July was formed Thursday and congress in special session declared a state of siege for 20 days to deal with! the mutiny of the Coquimbo battle fleet. Acting quickly on the resignation of the cabinet Wednesday night = visional President Manuel ine rors fered a mandate to former Postmaster General Marcial Mora and the latter drew up @ new ministry with himself as premier and minister of interior. He was given extra-ordinary power to put down the Coquimbo revolt. The senate and the chamber voted to suspend constitutional guarantees to only after a long debate. With the change in government it was believed that some of the demands of the mu- tineers had been met and that the revolt. might be ended peacefully some time today. The mutineers refused to heed Rear Admiral Von Schroeder, who was sent by air to listen Soe : aries. He was permitted to. come aboard the Flagship La Torre and told the leaders the cabinet had resigned and a new one was formed in its place. His report was said to have pleased the Insurgents who demanded among Finance. Minister airport, a municipal- of land, once by bid Fort Pembina ie of Lord. Ge tending | Minnesota for leadership, Mayor Rei- | other things that Blanquier resign, their commanders: be changed, » better. treatment teed. On coming ashore Yon ‘progress nore an early settlement was pos- le. The battleship Almirante La Torre, flagship of the Coquimbo flotilla, is the powerful man-of-war in Latin-. . It. carries 10-inch guns which could bombard « port from 15 miles at sea and be safe from coast defense batteries. A cruiser and seven destroyers, carrying about 3,000 men, also are involved in the mutiny. They have provisions and fuel for three. months. A special board of strategy drew up to guard coast points against possible attack from the mutineers and to bomb them with airplanes and sub- marines if they did not return to their posts peaceably aid relinquish control pole vessels to their imprisoned of- As the authorities’ ultimatum to surrender went unheeded, Coquimbo was said to be seething with excite- ment and its business district para- i dministration Advice ONCE ENEMIES—NOW FRIENDS Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker (left), famous American war ace, Is shown excha: WILKINS WILL SREK STAR DUST ON TRIP, STERANSSON THINKS Former N. D. Man and Veteran Explorer Tells of Plan’s Possibilities New York, Sept. 3—(7)—Star dust on the bottom of the sea, among other scientific things, hes drawn Sir Hubert Wilkins, submarine polar ex- plorer, farther north than any other man has ever sailed or steamed—and into great danger, in the opinion of ‘Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who once led Sir Hubert on another polar trip. lyzed. The army and the remainder of the navy was in official quarters to be loyal and ready to sup-/ preas the insurgency. Minnesotans Support Townley’s Candidacy Rochester, Minn., Sept. 3—(P)}—A drive to urge the nomination of A. C. Townley as Farmer-Labor candidate for the presidency was begun Thurs- day by southeastern Minnesota mem- bers of the party. Meeting Wednesday night at the call of Julius Reiter, Rochester, 35 members endorsed Townley. Approval of the local group is sub- ject to nomination by a national Farmer-Lebor convention within 60! Cont the nation looks to ter told the audience which inculded Townley, that it is “both fitting and necessary Minnesota select the stand- ard-bearer of the national Farmer- Labor party.” inches. Her weight and one-half profession cannot obtain growth hormones because of difficulties rose seven . these available soon; from the same gland that will control sex development. Insanity, particularly dementia praecox and dual personality, due in considerable degree to endoc- disorder was dealt with. These forms of insanity com- prise about 20 per cent of the total hospital population of the well enough to go home. Most of the others showed “significant Infrequently heard from, Sir Hu- bert now is in the great Arctic ice pack about 350 miles from the North pole Stefansson said. “Sir Hubert undoubtedly cannot, much longer delay his return from the ice because the summer season virtually is finished. “I think Sir Hubert ts over-con- fident of the powers of his very ef- ficient radio. The Graf Zeppelin had a8 powerful a set, but also could not communicate with the outside for sometime.” Stefansson emphasized the import- ance of Sir Hubert’s trip, explaining that in no other way can certain im- [enleong scientific phenomena be ob- “Star dust probably is the most ro- mantic of these phenomena. Scien- tists hold that that dust from outer space is deposited in the polar regions in comparative purity, whereas in other parts of the world it is mixed with terrestrial dust. “Sir Hubert also seeks to weigh the earth from the north, which is the shortest radius to the center of the globe. The. earth already has been weighed from the equator, and a com- parison of the weights will disclose important phenomena about, among other things, the mineral constitution of the earth. “By use of the sonic depth finder, Sir Hubert can make an almost un- broken contour map of the bottom of ing felicitations with Capt. Ernst Udet. crack flier, at the national air races at Cleveland —we Austro-German Union Plans are Renounced Action Anticipates Decision By World Court, Which Con- sidered Question Geneva, Sept. 3.—()— Germany and Austria, acting through their for- eign ministers at the Pan-American commission, Thursday renounced the customs union they proposed several Curtius of Germany concutred. ‘Their action anticipates a decision by the world court, to which the cus- toms arrangement was referred for an opinion. Addressing the opening session of the full commission, Schober said of the projected economic arrangement with Germany “we will not pursue it further.” . The white-haired Austrian minis- ter made his statement in German although he usually speaks in Eng- lish at such meetings. manner was unusually subdued and he ob- viously was ill at ease. Schober thus anticipated the world court verdict which according to gen- etal belief will declare Austria's pro- economic link with Germany il- RELATIONS SAID AT BREAKING POINT AS TROUBLE INCREASES Basis of Dispute Is Anti-Chinese Movement in Sonora and Sinaloa FEAR FOR LIVES EXPRESSED American Government Agrees to Arbitrate Dispute Be- tween Countries Nanking, China, Sept. 3—(}—C. T. Wang, foreign minister of the Na- tionalist government, said Thursday relations between China and Mexico had been strained “to the breaking point” since negotiations with Mex- ico City regarding the anti-Chineso movement in Sonora and Sinaloa had © proved abortive. “Desirous of obtaining «. satisfac- tory settlement.” said Wang, “China requested the American government, which accepted, to arbitrate the present dispute in socordance with the international convention at the teh ips movement Mexico since June, saying it was acute in Sonora and Salon eters 80 to 90 per cent of the Chinese-owned. EXPRESSES FEAR FOR ge aes logales, Ariz., Sept. 3—(P)—C. K. ‘Wong, Chinese vice consul at Nogales, Sonora, expressed fear Thursday for the lives and property of Chinese in isolated sections Proceedings designed te - the Mexican state'of members of the'race "Yyfong anid’ he had recetved the selsure of property of surprised to learn the true the Chinese e: pred ilag and Sinaloa,” but he refused to am- plity his statement. ° MANDAN WILL Close SPECTACLE TONIGHT 50th Anniversary -Program, Which Began Sunday, Is Nearing Completion posed legal. In this manner was eliminated|the Indian days a scheme which has acutely troubled the European political scene for the last five months. His declaration of renunication, 1t is believed, will quiet the fears and satisfy the demands of France, chief opponent of the plan. Schober began by referring to the coordinating committee’s findings on the general subject of customs unions which they described as possible means of bettering European economy and paving the way for “one big European market.” The Austrian government, he said, entered into negotiations with Ger- many for the establishment of a cus- toms union with this same view in mind but with a realization that such’ @ plan could succeed only if the other’ nations of Europe cooperated. “From the events of the last few months,” he said, “we have come to see that difficulties might arise. Therefore, the federal government, declared it had resolved to pursue) the customs union project no fur- the Arctic sea. “Sir Hubert also can observe water life in the Arctic sea as no other ex- plorer could. He also can make im- portant weather observations, investi- gate water temperatures and other- wise fill in the innumerable gaps that exist in our Arctic information. “Probably three years will be need- ed for the completion of the work of the expedition.” Name Olsen Acting Postmaster at Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 3—()— Martin Olsen has been named acting postmaster here by the postmaster general and will assume his new du- ties Sept. 10, it was announced Wed- nesday. Olsen tendered his resignation to the city commission as city auditor, which position he held for the last eight years. He has served in the state legislature and as sheriff of Ramsey county. He will succeed Fred Boots, tor the ther.’ McNamara Is Head Of Fourth Infantry Lieutenant Colonel Wallace McNa- mara, commandant at Fort Lincoln, has been placed in command of the Fourth Infantry, according to infor- mation received from the war depart- tory, conducted again their expedi- tions, explorations and battles. In- dians farmers and cowboys, f¢ from throughout the Missouri Slope Spets post of the Bismarck, gir! the Indian school, and soldiers Lincoln are - participating spectacle. Four Midshipmen Ordered to P- Washington, Sept. 3.—(?) first class midshipmen at olis Naval academy have been forced to resign because of escapades in for-. eign ports during the recent annual summer . ment. As senior officer of the regi-|the ment he succeeded to its command upon the transfer of Colonel Joseph K. Partello to national guard duty in the Sixth corps area. Although headquarters of the regi- ment, of which the troops at Fort Lincoln are a part, are at Fort George Wright, Washington, Colonel McNa- mara will conduct the affairs of the regiment from his: headquarters at Fort Lincoln until a successor to Col- onel Partello has been named. CIVIL WAR VET DIES Nora Springs, Iowa, Sept. 3—7)— Jacob Turner, 99, Civil War veteran, died here Wednesday. He was among