The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1931, Page 9

4 = = NEW JERSEY WOMAN IN MYSTERY DEATH Shot Fired Through Bathroom Window Strikes Bride of Six Months ‘West Orange, N. J., Dec. 10.—(7)— Mrs. Grace Guilliano, a bride of six months, was shot dead in her bath Wednesday night. The bullet, fired from @ .22 calibre rifle, came out of the darkness, through a window pane and struck her in the back as she was preparing to draw watér into the tub. Her husband of six months, Joseph, who was downstairs reading, heard her scream. She was unconscious) when he reached her side and was dead before she could be taken to a hospital. The shot that killed her was not the first fired last night in the fash- ionable neighborhood in which the Guilliano home stands. As the hus- band, seeking help, ran from the house, he came upon a group of po- licemen who were investigating the circumstances of a shot fired through a window at the nearby home of J. C. Dorn. The bullet shattered the glass. but did no other damage. / Sniping has occurred in West Orange at frequent intervals for sev- eral years. No trace of the rifleman ever has been found. Text of Message Presents Views On World Affairs (Continued on from Page One) that by this evidence of our desire to; assist we shall have contributed to the good-will which is sa necessary in the solution of this major question.” “All the important creditor govern- ments accepted this proposal. The necessary agreements among them have been executed and creditor gov- ernments have foregone the receipt of | payments due them sinve July 1, 1931 Economic Drift Reversed “The effect of this agreement was; instantaneous in reversing the drift toward general economic panic and has served to give time to -he peoples of those countries to readjust their economic life. The-action taken was necessary. I am confident it com- mends itself to the judgment of the American people. “Payments due to the United States government from many countries, both on account of principal and in- terest, fall due on December 15th. “It is highly desirable that a law) should be enacted before that date authorizing the secretary of the treas-/ ury, with the approval of the presi- dent, to postpone all payments due us en account of debts owed by foreign governments to the United States government during the year ending June 30, 1932, and to provide for their payment over a 10-year period, begin- ning July, 1933. “As we approach the new year it is clear that a number of the govern- ments indebted to us will be unable to meet further paymenis to us in full, pending recovery in theiy eco- nomic life. It is useless to blind our- selves to an obvious fact. Therefore, it will be necessary in some cases to make still further temporary adjust- ments. Wants Debt Commission “In order that we should be in pesition to deal with that situation, I recommend the re-creation of the world war foreign debt commission, with authority to examine such prob- lems as may arise in connection with these debts during the present eco~ nomic emergency, and to report to, the congress its conclusions and recommendations. “The United States has accepted an invitation to take part in the world disarmament conference which con- venes on February 2 at Geneva. The efforts of this conference will be in line with the endeavors in which the American government has taken a leading part beginning with the Hague conference in 1899. “Up to the present time, the record of achievement has becn almost en- tirely in the field of naval disarma- ment. It is to be hoped that further progress can be made in reduction a S N We defy you, ladies (and gentlemen too) to name a single female —ora married one, for that apern she wc too many stockings. we are not too personal, how about yourself?) That’s why Hosiery “As You LIKEI1” isthe A Box of “As YOU LIKE IT” Says “Merry Best of All! extended to land arms. “With a view to establishing an at- ‘mosphere of confidence for the open- ing of this world disarmament con- ference, more than 40 governments, and naval powers, have joined in ac- cepting the principle of a one-year armaments truce. Manchuria Is Worry “We have been deeply concerned over the situation in Manchuria. parties to the. Kellogg-Briand pact jand to the nifie-power treaty, we have a responsibility in maintaining the@integrity of China and a direct interest with other nations in main- taining peace there. of the signatories, including China and Japan, have covenanted to seek none but pacific means in the’ settle- ment of their disputes. Thus the ultimate purpose of proceedings un- der this section of the Kellogg-Briand pact and of conciliation proceedings by the League covenant coincide. “In the recurring efforts of the na- tions to bring about a peaceful settle- ment this government. has realized that the exercise of the utmost pa- |tience was desirable and it is be- lieved that public opinion in this country has appreciated the wisdom of this restraint. Mentions Waterway |, “Conversations were begun between the secretary of state and the Cana- dian minister at Washington on Nov- ember 14 looking to the framing of a treaty for the development of the St. Lawrence seaway. The negotiations are continuing, Y “IT am hopeful that an greement may result within & reasonable time enabling us to begin work on this great project, ‘which will be of much importance economically to Canada and to the United States. “The president of the council of ministers of France, M. Laval, visited Washington in October in order to interests, in the solution of which it was felt that the two countries could be of assistance. “The informal and cordial conver- ‘sations served to bring into relief the itis sae Positions of the two na- ions, |" “The visit in November of the Royal Italian minister for foreign affairs al- so afforded an opportunity for a cor- ‘dial exchange of views respecting the many world problems in which this government and the government of Italy are interested. ! Sought No Agreements “It was not the purpose of these ments or to conclude agreements. | Signor Grandi, together with the var- \ious meetings of statesmen in Europe and the visit of the secretary of state to European countries, have brought ‘about valuable understanding of the jnature of the problems confronting ‘different governments which should aid in their solution. | “In compliance with the agreement {made in May, 1927, the Nicaraguan | government requested supervision by an electoral commission from the | United States of the congressional ‘elections held in 1930. “Armed forces of the United States maintained in Nicaragua have been reduced to the minimum deemed ne- cessary to the training of the Nicara- guan constabulary and the rendering |of appropriate support or such in- struction. It is‘proposed to withdraw completely American armed forces from Nicaragua after their president- jal election in 1932. “Substantial progress as been made in carrying out the program for the withdrawal of our activities in Haiti. “After protracted negotiations, an accord was reached with the Haitian government August 5 providing for the return to Haitian control of im- portant government services hereto- fore carried on under American su- Pervision by our treaty with Haiti. The accord makes appropriate pro- vision for continuance of adequate financial control and assistance on {the part of our government. War Threat Removed “In 1929 the government of the | United States, together with the gov- ernments of Cuba, Colombia, Mexico, jarid Uruguay, formed the commission on inquiry and conciliation, Bolivia- | Paraguay, which had the good fortune jof being able to terminate an interna- tional incident which for a time threatened to cause war between the countries involved. “The five neutral governments then offered their good offices to Bolivia SANTA’S tocking Up Stockings ... because Xmas” eafe and sane Christ- mas gift —beautifal, practical and econom- ical—more economical this year than ever, with.a world of style and quality, and miles and miles of service in every pair...and priced as low as 1.00 ana =p {A BOX OF 3 PAIRS MAKES A LOVELY GIFT) Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. naval arms and that lUmitation and] reduction so urgently needed can bejing a settlement of their difficulties. “Under the Kellogg-Briand pact all | dary. discuss problems of outstanding world! meetings to engage in any commit-: i | However, the visits of M. Laval and. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 and Paraguay with a view to further- ‘This offer was accepted in principle. I am happy to state representatives of both countries are now meeting in| ‘Washington with the hope of conclud- ing a pact of nonaggression between | including all the principal military | them. | It has been the privilege of this government to lend its good offices on several in the past to the settlement of boundary disputes between the American republics, One of the most recent occasions upon which the disinterested services of this government were requested was in connection with the settlement of the dispute which for almost a century “The convention for the supervis- ion of tthe international trade in arms and ammunition and in imple- ments of war, signed at Geneva, June 17, 1925, represents another of the steps taken in the general field of restriction of armanent. It has jbeen ratified unconditionally by some nations, conditionally by others. Would Lend Impetus “With the added impetus which ratification by the United States would lend to such a move, it is quite possible the 14 ratifications necessary by treaty stipulation would be received to bring the convention into force. has been outstanding between the Re-| ‘Among the, other treaties and publics of Guatemala and Honduras with respect to their common boun- “Conferences were held in 1930 and July 16, 1930, a treaty was sign- ed submitting the question to ar- bitration. The arbitral tribunal will ne in Washington December 15, Claims in Mexico The period for hearings before the general and special claims commis- sion between this country and Mex- ico expired in August, 1931. The American Ambassador at Mexico ‘City is carrying on negotiations with the Mexican government looking to the renewal of the activities of the commissions, in order that the claims of American citizens still pending may be heard and adjudicated. “The governments of the United States and Mexico have approved in principle certain engineering plans submitted by the International Boundary Commission for the recti- fication of the Rio Grande in the vic- inity of El. Paso, Tex., to prevent periodical floods in that region. “Negotiations are being carried on between the two governments in an effort to reach an agreement by which this important international project may be undertaken. “There have been transmitted to the senate, from time to time, treat- ies and conventions which have fail- ed during recent sessions to obtain that body’s consideration or final decision. Wants Senate Action “Inasmuch as these treaties affect numerous phases of private and pub- lic endeavor, I earnestly commend their early conclusion to the atten- tion of the congress. “In the past session of the con- gress I transmitted to the senate protocols providing for adherence by the United States to the permanent court of international justice. my views fully not only of the wis- dom of such action, but that the safeguards against European en- tanglements, stipulated for by the senate, have been in effect secured and the interests of the United States protected. “I need not repeat that for over 12 years every president and every secretary of state has urged this ac- tion as a material contribution to the among nations and a further assur- ance against war. “By consideration of legislation during its last session, informed itself thoroughly regard- ing the merits of the copyright con- vention signed at Berlin on Novem- ber 13, 1908. I hope that necessary legislation will be enacted during this congress which will make it possible for further consideration to be given to the copyright conven- tion. - “The Sockeye Salmon Fisheries Treaty, entered into with Canada to afford protection to the industry, which was signed on May 26, 1930, merits the attention of the senate during the present session. They are Direct buyers “Upon that occasion I expressed | pacific settlement of controversies | Bismarck Live Stock Station Now Located at the N. P. STOCK YARDS They are here to stay—Phone them for prices for your own benefit. CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS See Manager in charge, Mr. Theodore Egge, or call F. A. Larson, Bismarck, North Dakota R. P. RIPPLE, Buyer >A conventions which remain before the senate for its consideration, and of no less importance in their respec- tive fields, are a treaty regarding consular agents of American States (sixth international conference of American States, Havana 1928); the general treaty of inter-American arbitration, signed on the same date for the amelioration of the condition of wounded and sick of armies in the field (the Red Cross conven- tion); and the convention for the unification of certain rules relating to bills of lading for the carriage of goods by sea, signed at Brussels on behalf of the United States on June 28, 1925, “Since my message to the seven- ty-second congress and by virtue of the power vested in the office of the chief executive, I have continued to commission representatives of this government to negotiate treaties with the representatives of their countries which affect. the amicable, political, commercial, and juridical relations of this country, as well as treaties dealing with humanitarian matters. Offers New Treaties “Important treaties and conven- ly by representatives of this gov- ernment are as follows: “1, Treaty of arbitration and conciliation with Switzerland, sign- ed February 16, 1931. ae Treaty), signed September 23, “3, Extradition Greece, signed May 6, 1981, nationality, _multilateral, December 31, 1930. merce, ,and Poland, signed June 15, 1931. key, signed October 28, 1931. tion.” HERBERT HOOVER. The White Hous, December 10, 1931. Armour paid. IF SORE HROAT sei RELIEF Use role: ter- i elite ally effes 235 tpplication =~ Batter when ‘eppie PP once avery hour for 5 hours, buyers of for Coast Hogs The Best Way to Say “Merry Christmas” PA Salley BENE DANE DENA DEM BIMBO ‘Heating Makes ironing easier. Does it quicker and better. . ‘OW Cost modern gas service for lighting, heating and cooking! ,| That’s what Coleman Gifts bring to any home anywhere. They supply the fundamental human needs of good light every night; healthful warmth for any room in the house. Theylighten the burden of every day household tasks. What could make a finer gift than a Coleman Lamp for Mother; a Cole- man Lantern for Dad or Brother; a Coleman Iron for Sister; a Coleman ES Heater or Stove for the whole family? FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE PHONE 141 Bsmarck, North Dakota tions which have been signed recent- | “2, Treaty modifying the concil- iation convention with Italy (Bryan treaty with “4, Protocol relating to military obligations in certain cases of double signed ‘5. Treaty of Friendship, com- consular rights with “6. Treaty with reference to es- tablishment and sojourn with Tur- “These treaties and conventions | will be transmitted to the senate in due course, with a view to obtaining its advice and consent to ratifica- Creameries (BHis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them the congress! your home dressed turkeys and highest market prices will be TWONBGROES ARE VICTINS OF MO \ Telephone Cross-Arm Becomes) Gallows; Bodies Riddled | With Shot \ Lewisburg. W. Va., Dec. 10.—@)— | Two negroes were taken from th Greenbrier county jail early Thursday | and lynched by an organized mob of | about 60 men. | They were hung, almost nude, from ithe cross arm of a telephone pole on| the Midland trail, and then, before! death could come by strangulation, | volley after volley of shots was fired! into their bodies. The two, Tom Jackson, 25, and November 22, at Leslie, W. Va. in) ‘connection with the killing of Con- ‘stable Joseph Myles and Jack Brown, | @ companion, who had gone to a ne-| gro dance at Leslie to order the/ dancers to be more quiet. They had! left the dance hall when they were! shot with a shotgun. The mob came to the jail in auto-| mobiles about 2 o'clock. The cars| were driven quietly around the square | on which the jail is located with their lights dimmed and their license | Plates removed. Simultaneously they); Pulled to the curb and parked. | Quietly, and almost with military! precision, the men got out of the au- tomobiles and marched to the jail door. Jailer Wallace Flint was sum- moned and, as he opened the door, he was grasped by the men and his keys taken from him. While one group guarded Flint, an- other went back into the cell block, awakened Jackson and Banks, and, taken o1 The shots aroused the town, but be- fore the townspeople could get to the {scene in any great numbers the; lynchers had driven away. ANNOUNCE SHIFTS INN. P. OFFICIALS' Numerous Changes Made as Result of Eliminating Three Divisions St. Paul, Dec. 10—(AP)—Ap- ‘pointment of R. P. Biake as general | mechanical inspector of the North- George Banks, 2%, had been arrested |ern Pacific Railway was announced} Thursday. He will have headquar- ters here, effective January 1. As a result of elimination of three operating divisions, announced last week, the position of general fuel supervisor will be abolished start- ing next month, said Silas Zwighi, | general mechanical superintendent. M. F. Brown will be fuel supgr- visor on lines east of Paradise, Mont., with headquarters here, and M. A. Daly on lines west of Para- dise, with offices at Seattle. F. J, Regan will be assistant fuel supervisor east of Paradise, with headquarters at Livingston, Mont. The company announced other Jas follows: master mechanic of the division with headquarters at Seat- tle. He succeeds Blake. Ti] | | _W. E. Dunkerley, now master me- } IN WEST VIRGIN! A jclad only in their underclothing, they} chanic of the Dakota division, as | | were t. {master mechanic of the Pasco divis- jion with headquarters at Pasco, Wash. He succeeds Daly. | E.H. Carlson, master mechanic of | the Montana division, as master me- chanic of the Rocky Mountain divis- ;Mont. He succeeds Alex McPhee. | Daniel Sinclair, now fuel super- COLDS —from the. Inside—Out The minute you feel a cold com- ing on, take a few tablets of Bromo Quinine ee bbls) the cause from withi system quickly. Don’t waste valuable time treating outward symptoms while the cold infection is mul- tiplying within. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ER 6 Ie Lone Full size, sag seat, web con- struction. Sturdy frame, assorted covers. Attractive design. pleated bent back. Full size sag seat, web construction, deep padded, Club arms, earved stretcher. 5 Choice all- over jac- quard or tapestry covers. ALL ORDERS FILLED IN ROTATION , Graceful Queen Anne Style, club arms. Shaped and bent back, welted back. Full web constrac- 13 tion, deep pad beautiful Beautifal allover jac- quard or tapestry stering. covers, comfort. A small deposit will hold your selection until wanted SHOP EARLY WEBB BROTHERS NO. DAK. changes, also effective January 1, J. A. Marshall, now master me- chanic of the Seattle division, as Tacoma jion with headquarters at Missoula, | — A luxurious deep soft uphol- 9 visor at Seattle, becomes road fore- man of engines for the Seattle divis- ion, with headquarters there. Headquarters of L. J. Gallagher, division master mechanic, will be transferred from Dilworth, Minn., to Jamestown, N. D., announced Fred Brastrup, superintendent at Fargo. Three-fourths of the farms in Ohio are located on roads classified as “gravel or better.” Use the Want Ads PERRY |! FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy and chair, Built for High