The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 1

a> pan ' Minot Sla .|, Japs Issue New » v2 ” North Dakota's FRESH BRIGADE OF SOLDIERS ON WAY TO TROUBLE SCENE Evacuation By Chinese Army of Nonni River Area Is Latest Demand TIME LIMIT IS FIXED Alternative, Defending General 1 Is Told, Will Be ‘Effec- : tive Steps’ Tokyo, Nov. 14—(7)—A fresh bri- gade of Japanese troops left for Man- churia Saturday, cheered by the Jap- nese people, and the war office an- nounced General Shigeru Honjo, Manchurian commander, has been instructed to demand the evacuation of the Nonni river area by General Mah Chan Shan not later than No- vember 25. ‘The alternative, the Chinese gener- al is to be informed, will be “effective steps” by Japan. t The conditions of evacuation to be laid down for General Mah include withdrawal himself to Tsitethar and return of Chinese forces now concen- trated at pee and Anganchi to their original General Mah also was forbidden to Eastern tion under a Japanese adviser. In return, the instructions said, the Japanese will be withdrawn from the Nonni river area as soon as General Honjo is satisfied General Mah has fulfilled the conditions spe- cified. Owing to “grave danger” of an at- tack by General Mah on the Japanese right flank at the Nonni river, it was announced, the Japanese were com- pelled to extend their front line at ‘Tahsing, occupying Chenkwontie, 10 miles to the east. The occupation took. place ‘Thurs- day, it was said, after a Chinese cav- alry attack in which four Japanese cavalrymen were ment said. Forty Chinese and two Japanese were killed in an outpost clash in the Nonni river area, Japanese headquar- ters at Mukden announced. ‘The continuing Caiuasee the Japanese right flank Te. gion “by the Chinese cavalry was said agents into Manchuria to destroy bridges on the Mukden-Antung rail- way to hamper soovenwen of fresh troops from Japan Ambassador Debuchi of Japan in- ‘Washington Japanese troops at the Monni bridgehead would take every measure to repulse Chinese troops if they are atacked. In a conversation with Undersec- retary Castle, the ambassador assured the American government the Jap- anese would not take offensive meas-/ ‘ures, The Tokyo t's attitude, he toki the undersecretary, is that de- velopments in the situation at the Nonni brideghead depend upon of- fensive measures by the Chinese gen- I. eral. The United States has authorized Colonel James C. McIlroy, embassy military attache, to visit Manchuria as an observer with other foreign military attaches, it was learned Sat- urday at Tokyo. Chinese officials at Peiping report- ed they had been informed that Hen- Mukden under Japanese from Tientsin where he has been vir- FURTHER MISTAKE SAYS MAH CHAN SHAN Peiping, Nov. 14.—()—General Mah Chan Shan, commander of the Chin- ese forces in the Nonni river area has received notice from General Honjo, Japanese commander, demanding that the Japanese be permitted to occupy do you want to to ? (Tsitsihar)” General Mah “I fear you have made some He’s Richest Man aiated Presa Photo The Nyzam of Hyderabad ts reputed to be the richest man in the world. He came Into the news recently when he gave $200,000 In cash and 8 million dollars’ worth of ie to the former caliph of istanbul In return for the double marriage of the tatter’s daughter and niece to his two sons. FOOTBALL SCORES | 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH FIN NORTH DAKOTA UNIV. | » ‘ MORNINGSIDE o08 & NORTH DAKOTA STATE SOUTH DAKOTA UNIV. | oO oO | oe NOTRE DAME 0 | 0] NAVY oOo 0 Oo HARVARD BOoOoOOG HOLY CROSS DOO do DARTMOUTH CORNELL nooo do PITTSBURGH DEAS ARMY ; DOOS & NORTHWESTERN INDIAN. Child Born Alive | After Mother Dies | Columbus, O., Nov, 14—(P)}—A girl was born alive 15 minutes after the mother died of injuries received in an automobile acci- dent here Friday night. Struck by an automobile, the mother, Anna Martin, 16, died en route to a hospital, victim of a fractured ae, and ~ chest, Physicians formed a Caesarian and the baby, weighing. 1% pounds, was revived an hour after its birth. PRESIDENT SEEKS 10 THAW CREDITS FOR HOME OWNERS | Would Create Nation-Wide String of Federal Banks to Aid in Financing WILL ASK CONGRESS TO ACT Sees Numerous Benefits to Country, Including More Building Washington, Nov. 14—(P}—A $1,- 800,000,000 blast beneath the frozen) home-bullding credit jam is planned by President Hoover through crea- tion of a nation-wide string of new) federal banks, The president announced late Fri- day that he would request copgress to set up @ dozen home loan dis- count banks, capitalized at around $150,000,000 but capable of advancing 12 times that amount to institutions dealing in small mortgage loans, He expects the results to spread fan- wise. Among those hoped for he sted: A revival of home building and @ resultant increase in employ- ment. An emergency easing of fi- nancial strain upon sound banks and loan associations dealing in home-building securities. A safeguarding against future building slumps. A long-time promotion of home ownership through the financial strengthening of credit institu- Comes as Surprise The chief executive's sudden launching of his plan caused some, surprise, Although he had conferred twice recently with groups: of bank- ers, real estate and building and loan aascolation men, ‘till another such conference is scheduled for next week, Then, early in December, he will meet with a white house conference on home building and home owner- ship, planned as the first of its kind | and expected to delve into every) ramification of the problem. Hoover's disclosure of his $500,- 000,000 national credit. corporation plan of seven weeks ago contained no| forecast of the present discount bank proposal. The proposed institution, | he said, will not displace the former,| but is intended to “occupy an entirely different field of action.” The credit corporation was formed to rediscount gilt-edge securities held by banks but not eligible for redis- count by the federal reserve system. “There is no element of inflation in the plan,” he asserted, “but sim- ply a better organization of credit for these (home building) purposes.” Based on Federal Reserve Here are some elements of the pres- ident’s proposal: One bank would be established in each of the 12 federal reserve dis- tricts if necessary. Each would be capitalized initially at from $5,000,000 to $30,000,000. In order to restrict the aid to smaller homes and farms, no mort- gage loan of over $15,000 would oe eligible for collateral. Each bank would be allowed to is- sue bonds or short-term notes to in- vestors, not to exceed in aggregate 12 times the capital of the bank. The initial capital would be sub- scribed by the institutions to partic- ipate, with the government’ subscrib- ing any amount not thus provided. Hoover said these details were forward merely as suggestions. entire plan, he edded, would be sub- Ject to the action of ana many parts might need development. Although the president has no def- inite figures before him, he believes the volume of credit he seeks to stimulate totals between $20,000,000,- 000 and $30,000,000,000. Alleged Robbers Are Caught in Rochester Rochester, Minn., Nov. 14—(P)— Two Rochester youths, arrested as) they walked into police headquarters; here to report an automobile acci- dent, were identified by the victims Friday as the gunmen who posed as land buyers, held up two wealthy farmers -nd_ their them and stole $1,000 from their farm home near Mazepp2 Monday. ‘The suspects are brothers. They were identified by Nicholas end Henry Hartz as the pair who tied them and their 70-year-old sister, Maggie, with heavy rope and a chain and took the money from the safe Monday, overlooking $2,000 in Lib- erty bonds, District Court Jury Term to Open Dec. 1 Burleigh county's regular December’ jury term of district court will open jurors for service during the term. They will report at 10 a m. Wednes- day,. Dec. 2. clerk of court said the jurors) be drawn next week, Monday. 1 ——______—_» Railroad Man Dies <| ) COLUMBUS HAILE 8t. Louis, Nov. 14—(}—Columbus Haile, 71, former president of the Missouri - Arkansas - Texas railroad, died here today after a general break- down. Mr. Haile had been in poor health six months. DREAM. OF FAMILY IS SHATTERED BY MINNESOTA HOLD Jamestown Folk Robbed of Hoard Shortly After Start For Norway Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—(?)-—Long- cherished plans of a North Dakota family to take a trip to Norway were upset when they ran into highway men near here Friday night. The father, who carried their snug hoard, was robbed of $670 and the ‘wayfarers were stranded. The victims were Reuben Beng- stron, a retired farmer of Jamestown, had been threé “months tothe trip They were to drive to the Atlantic coast, and there sell their automo- bile and a trailer which carried their baggage. With their funds aug- mented by this, they planned to board a boat for Norway. At Maple Plain, near here, Beng- stron stopped to get some sandwiches | Ri at @ restaurant. Two women, a 12- year-old boy and the proprietor, M. R. Durant were inside when he walk- ed in. A car drew up outside. Two men, wearing. long overcoats, and hats pulled down over their eyes, and car- rying guns, bustled in. It was a holdup. The men, women and boy were forced to the rear and searched. Bengston was robbed of three $100 travelers’ checks, two $10 checks, and a $20 check, a money order for $265 and $65 in cash. Durant lost $25. The bandits took several dollars from a cash register before leaving. Deputy sheriffs were unable to find any trace of them. . Officers said the travelers were not victimized as badly as it appeared be- cause of protective provisions of the travelers’ checks and ability to stop payment ’on the other checks. The travelers were hopeful of continuing eastward after taking necessary steps canceling the checks. Stolen Auto Found Burned, Abandoned An automobile belonging to J. G. Keller, 415 Second 8t., stolen from 8 Bismarck street early Friday, was ‘The|found ruined by fire and abandoned near St. Anthony late Friday after- noon, ~Keller had parked the machine on Fifth street between Main and Broad- way avenues early Friday evening. Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley and Police Chief Chris J. Martineson motored to St. Anthony late Friday to identify the machine. A gun and tools in the automobile were missing. ARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931 Ultimatum in Manchuria Hoover Preparing Congress Message Subject Matter of Document to Focus Directly on Econo- mic Situation SOME IDEAS KNOWN NOW Budget Balancing, Financial Relief and World Court to Be Discussed Washington, Nov. 14.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover retired to the jusion | of his white house study Saturday to begin his annual message to congress, which he intends to focus directly upon relief of the economic situation. At least half a dozen of the presi- dent’s recommendations already can be forecast in part. With the ap- proval of the moratorium a first con- sideration, he plans to center his sug- gestions next upon measures designed to dynamite jams from the path to prosperity. Realizing the shortness of time be- fore congress gathers December 7, he set aside the entire day for this task. Visitors have been denied engage- ments. One of the foremost problems to be dealt with is the rising deficit. The president has refrained from hinting as to whether he will place the administration for or against an increase in taxes, The deficit ap- proaches $70,000,000 for this fiscal year alone. Hoover has served notice he would ask congress to deny the request of what he calls “sectional interests,” particularly in regard to increased bonus legislation. Other suggestions are expected to revolve around proposals for broad- ening the base of paper eligible for pecacpunt by the federal reserve sys- m. Hoover, it is expected, will ask for ‘Prompt consideration of the world court problem. * If the chief executive follows the practice of other years, he probably will speak of various other current problems, including # recommenda- tion against immediate independence | of the Philippine islands and a bet- tering of affairs in Hawaii and Porto) co. Certainly such projects as the St. Lawrence waterway and the Muscle cinels development will receive men- He has before him also the pre- Paration of a budget message. ———_—_—____—_—__—_¢ {” Football Results | First Quarter Washington and Lee 0; Princeton 0. Penn State 0; Lafayette 0. Purdue 0; Iowa 0. Nebraska 0; Kansas State 0. Tilinois 6; Chicago 0. Ohio State 6; Wisconsin 0. Tennessee 6; St. Olaf 7; Luther 0. Second Quarter Fordham 0; New York University 0. Carnegie Tech 19; Temple 0. Pennsylvania 13; Georgia Tech 6. Colgate 7; Syracuse 0. Columbia 0; Brown 0. Rutgers 14; Lehigh 6. Minnesota 34; Cornell (Iowa) 0. Kansas State 3; Nebraska 0. Michigan State 0; Michigan 0. ‘Washington and Lee 6; Princeton 0. Colgate 14; Syracuse 0. Fordham 0; New York University 0. Columbia 7; Brown 0. Pennsylvania 13; Georgia Tech 6. Carnegie Tech 19; Temple 6. Finals Michigan 0; Michigan State 0. ‘Washington and Lee 6; Princeton 0. Monkey Experiments Lead Scientists To Hope For Infantile Paralysis Cure New York, Nov. 14.—(P)—By making young monkeys too old for their age, two medical scien- tists at Columbia university have discovered a phenomenon which they hope may eventually lead to @ powerful preventative weapon against infantile paralysis. The scientists—Dr. Claus W. Jungeblut and Dr. Earl T. Engle —found during their experiments @ promising link between suscep- tibility to the disease and a lack of the potent hormones that originate in the anterior pitul- tary glands of hyman beings as well as many animals. ‘Their results have just been submitted in @ preliminary report to the pediatric section of the New York Academy of Medicine. Dr. Jungeblut and Dr. Engle in- Jected extracts from the anterior pituitary glands of sheep and rats into immature monkeys of an age similar to the juvenile period when human children are most they inocula: a strong dose of infantile paraly- sis virus from human beings. Instead of dying, as other mon- keys had when subjected to the virus without a previous injec- tion of the hormone extract, they resisted the disease ‘entirely in some cases and developed only a Lreid attack of the paralysis in And that wasn’t the only result from the hormone injections: The immature monkeys, Dr. Jungeblut and Dr. Engle observed, became twice their age in physiological maturity within a few weeks. A young monkey about 1% years old, for example, suddenly took on physical attributes of a ma- ture monkey of three. Although the two scientists characterized their work as pre- liminary experiments necessitat- ing further research to determine the’ possibility of human applica- tion, their colleagues suggested it probably would be possible to de- velop & practically acceptable hormone extract that could be used in the prevention of infan- tile paralysis without the objec- tional result obtained in the monkey experiments. 0 WOMEN CONTINUE TICKET SALES DRIVE FOR BENEFIT SHOWS More Than 350 Reported Sold Friday By Less Than One- Third of Sellers Sale of more than 350 tickets for the benefit unemployment fund shows here next week was reported Friday by less than one-third of the women Participating in the sale, according to Mrs, M. M. Ruder, member of the committee in charge. Thirty women began the ticket sales drive Friday forenoon and will continue the campaign until 11 yp. m. next Tuesday, when the shows will be staged at the Capitol and Para- mount theatres. The tickets may be used by chil- dren for the matinee performances in the two theatres next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons or for the special benefit shows Tuesday night. The theatres will show their regu- ey scheduled pictures for the bene- f i Headquarters for the ticket sale has been established in the county com- missioners’ room of the Burleigh county courthouse. Headquarters will be open from 1 to 5 o'clock cach afternoon of the sale and women are asked to report their sales each day. Mrs. T. C. Madden was in charge of headquarters Saturday afternoon. Employes of the two motion pic- ture houses will contribute their services to the cause. On the staff at the Capitol are Mrs. Carl Barneck, Mrs. Ray Gobel, Harvey Johnson, and Anthony Walters. The Paramount, staff included J. Stratton, E. Vesper- man, Mrs, Richard H. Penwarden, Jr., Phillip Carufel, and Laverne Palmer, assistant manager. SCOTTISH RITE: ENDS EIGHTH REUNION HERE Indian Girls Present Entertain- ment Features at Banquet Friday Evening Scottish Rite Masons from the Val- ley of Bismarck ended their eighth | reunion here Friday night with their! traditional banquet and degree work, following a four-day program. More than 150 attended the ban- quet in the Masonic temple, at which Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- tianson, Master of Kadosh of the Bismarck-Mandan Consistory, presid- ed as toastmaster, Singing, dancing, and recitation features were given during the ban- quet by girls from the U. 8. Indian school here and after the banquet program the Indian girls glee club) entertained the Masons with e group) of songs. Walter R. Reed, Fargo, sovereign grand inspector general for North Dakota, gave a short talk. A respcnse was made by Fred E. Tunell. Bus- marck, a member of the candidate class. Exemplification of the 33nd degree by the Consistory Friday night was the closing event on the reunion pro- gram. Degree work was performed Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday by the Bismarck-Mandan Lodge of Perfection, Chapter Rose Croix, and Council of Kadosh. Degrees from the fourth through the 32nd were exemplified during the reunion. On the Indian girls’ entertainment program during the banquet were the, following numbers: Reading—“How. Betty Does the Ironing,” Eleanor Partain. Song and dance—“My Baby Just Cares for Me,” Jack Mote, son of Superintendent and Mrs. Sharon R. Mote. Song and dance—“Sidewalks of New York,” Eleanor Partain and Victoria Twiggs. Vocal duet—‘Indian Dawn,” Mar- fan Slater and Lillian Peltier. Feature group dance —“Indian| Canoe Dance,” by Mary Slater, Mar- jan Slater, Priscilla Hosie, Maxine Hosie, Mary Everetts, and Gararda| Walters. Lehigh Briquetting Plant Will Reopen Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 14—()— The Lehigh Briquetting company’s plant, southeast of here, will open next week, furnishing employment to’ about 100 men, it was announced by K. A. Loven, engineer in charge, and Edward Prostel, superintendent. First shipment of briquets is ex- pected to be ready by November 18. Officials said all men have been hired, and with the exception of the chief yo engineer, all were em- loc: ly. Loven said the plant represents an investment of $1,000,000 and plans are Named Archbishop Associated Press Photo Bishop John G. Murray of Port- | land, Me, was appointed arch- bishop of St. Paul, Minn., Important ecclesiastical post. HUNTERS PREPARING TO TAKE UP QUEST FOR ANTLERED DEER Season Opens in Burleigh Coun- ty For First Time in Last 10 Years For the first time in 10 years, Bur- leigh county big game hunters will take the trail for deer when the sea- Son opens at sunrise Monday. It will close at sunset Friday Twenty-five licenses had been is- sued to hunters in Burleigh county Saturday morning, according to County Auditor A. C. Isaminger, who said considerably more probably would be issued before the close of the season. Nearly all hunters are exacted to! *|be on hand for the first sh it Mon- day in the hope of getiing u shot at @ deer before the animals become too, wary from constant gun fire. Deer are said to be present in con- siderable numbers in certain sections of the county and it is believed that Spates for successful hunting are Ammunition Sale Good Merchants dealing in firearms and ammunition in Bismarck said that quantities of shells had been sold but very few rifles had been purchased. Salesmen said that all kinds of guns will be used with hunters ordering ammunition for guns ranging from 25 to 42 caliber, Wooded areas in the Missouri river bottoms are generally regarded as the best sections for hunting deer. Hunting on islands in the river Prohibited. As @ protection to hunters and as & means of preventing possible acci- dents, the hunting laws provide that; all men hunting deer must wear red caps. Land is heavily posted in the area in which deer hunting will be per- mitted, according to Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. Maurek has suggested, however, that hunters may be able to strike up a bargain with farmers by buying own- ers of posted land a hunting license and receive in return the privilege of hunting on the posted land. All Must Have License ‘The license fee is $5, and land own- ers cannot hunt deer on their own property without securing a big game lcense. Hunters who desire to keep clear of the law will have @ number of. things to remember. An abstract of the deer law will be found on the back of each license issued and Maurek urges all hunters to read in- structions carefully. Carcasses of all deer killed must’ be properly tagged. Deer carcasses’ found without tags and seals, Maurek said, will be deemed to have been taken illegally. The law permite the killing or tak- ing of one antlered deer during the open season. Yearling bucks do not come under the head of antlered deer, while the killing of “spike” bucks: and does is prohibited. Maurek cautions hunters to “look for the horns before you shoot.” Deer may be hunted only in the daytime. | |, Woke in November PRICE FIVE CEN’ yer Is Convicted JURY TAKES LITTLE TIME IN DECIDING SAVORA IS GUILTY Sentence of Life Imprisonment in Penitentiary Imposed Immediately DEFENDANT UNPERTURBED Taken From Table to Hear Ver= dict, Hopes He Has Not Missed His Food Minot, N. D., Nov. 14—(?}—William Savora, charged with the first-degree murder September 22 of Mrs. Dena Korchenko, his housekeeper, Friday was convicted by a district court jury which set his punishment at life im- prisonment. Judge George H. Moellring immed- lately imposed sentence. The jury received the case at 12:20 p. m. and at 5:20 p, m. made its report. Savora appeared emotionless as he heard the verdict read and seemed unperturbed. as he heard the formal sentence. As he was hurried out of the courtroom after sentencing, he rolled a cigaret. “Did you understand what was said to you?” a deputy sheriff asked Savora, who is a native of Russia and who speaks broken English. . “I don’t understand it all,” replica the prisoner. “The jury said you killed Mrs, Kors chenko—you're going to prison— you'll never get out,” expained tha deputy. “well, I no can help it,” replied Savora, with @ shrug of his shoulders. Savora had been taken to the courtroom as he was preparing to eat his evening meal, and immediately fan being returned to the county jail expressed a hope he had not missed his food. ma Mrs. Korchenko was found dead the morning of September 23, her body lying behind a hedge near the Savora rooming house. Her throat had been cut and there were other ute and bruises upon her head and e. In prosecuting Savors, the state contended jealousy was the motive for the killing and that robbery also Was committed, hw® purze ‘was emptied of money, The evidence showed Savora had wanted to marry Mrs, Korchenko and that -he had threatened other men who were paying attentions to her. In addition to showing that Savors, told conflicting about his whereabouts the night of the murder, the state produced a pair of his trousers upon which chemists found human bloodstains, and also a burned jackknife, found in @ stove in the Savora house, which it was al- leged was the death instrument. Savora said he is uncertain of his ieee but he thought it was about 43. ee aa De ez ime abouts Drank in August; Woke in November Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 14—(P)}— Insisting that he “took two drinks” in Minneapolis August 14 and came to his senses in the Clearwater river near here No- vember 1, William Howard, 46, who said he was a Minneapolis business man, waited in jail Sat~ ree, for Foes return home, loward sa’ memory re- turned after he fell into the icy water from a raft near Harpster. Apparently, Howard said, he had panned gold at Harpster from some time in August until he fell into the water. “How I got here,” the man said, “I don't know. I know nothing of panning gold, and have no irlends west of Montana, and had never heard of Harpster before.” Plight of Germany To Rule Conference Washington, Nov. 14.—(%)—Europe’s irritations growing out of the World war, and especially Germany's plight, will get much of the thought of Pres- ident Hoover and Foreign Grandi of Italy when they draw their chairs together next week at the white house. Coming only recently from a visit to Germany, the foreign minister is convinced that nation is the danger point in the whole European situation, Alleviation of the oppressions and animosities which resulted from the World war, he believes, is the pressing need of the entire continent. The president received definite im- The use of a shotgun is prohibited. The hunting of deer by means of dogs, and the shooting of them from artificial platforms is illegal. Youth Thrown from Horse Has Improved Glen Gtanbois, youth who suffered @ fractured skull when thrown from his horse near McKenzie last Tues- day, showed considerable improve- ment in a local hospital Saturday, ac- | cording to his attending physician. The doctor said that Granbois was conscious most of the time Saturday. The youth was unconscious Wednes- day and was in a semi-conscious con-/| dition Thursday and Friday. His general condition is good. Granbois, apparently thrown when his horse stepped in a gopher hoie, was found unconscious on a field at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday, about 13 hours after the accident. One hundred farmers from the McKenzie, Sterling, and Sibley Butte districts partic- ipated in the search for Granbois, after his absence was noted Tuesday: being made to enlarge it next sum- mer at the cost of another $1,000,000. x pressions of present European condie tions, but from the French viewpoint, when he talked recently with Pre- mier Pierre Laval of France. The chief executive is ready to pledge American cooperation as far as he consistenty can toward relief of these burdens. No specific problems, which can be pointed to with a view to settlement, are likely to come before the two in their talks. MINNESOTAN TO DIE Atlanta, Nov. 14—(#)—J. D. Lee, alias Sumner Compton, former Kas- son, Minn., resident, was convicted today of murdering Ben Lichtenstein, wealthy wholesale grocer .and will be sentenced to death in the electric chair. The state law provides this because the jury did not recommend mercy, Lichtenstein was shot in his apartment here. HARDWARE STORE SOLD Halliday, N. D., Nov. 14—Purchasé of the Wasem Hardware store by B. A. Card, resident of Halliday for 16 years, has been anno ‘he store was established te T and Maurice Wasem in 6 and has evening by his employer, Roy Wild- feng. ‘ been operated for the last year by Maurice Wasem,