The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1932, Page 1

For Montana: Fair For Minnesota: night and Sunday; colder tonight in east portion; rising temperature Sun- day in west portion, CONDITIONS The High this morning ts centered over the western slope of the Rockies (Spokane, Wash., Boise, Idaho, and Winnemucca, Nev. 30.76) and ‘cover the district except fora slight depres- sion over the Lower Lakes and Ohio Valley. Temperatures fell except for the southern Plain States and the Lake Region where slight rises oc- curred, Precipitation was reported from. ‘southern Saskatchewan and Manitoba, The Lake Region and the Lower Missouri Valley. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.41 reduced to sea level 30,30. ‘Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Jan. 25: For the region of the Great Lakes— precipitation period near beginning of ‘week, rather frequent thereafter; not much cold weather likely. For the up- er Mississippi and lower Missouri Vanteys and the northern and central Great Plains—not much precipitation i likely and'no abnormally cold weather indicated. —_ + TEMPERATURE Normal, Total, Jan. 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to ‘Accumulated exc _THE BIS jMinot and federal officers -Priday night. At the same time, it was an- nounced three cars stolen in Fargo had been recovered in Minot, part of the seven cars which Minot, Ward county and federal officers have lo- cated in the last three days following the arrest of four persons and the holding of a fifth for investigation. ‘Two of the recovered cars are held in cities which the federal officers have refused to name, pending fur- ther investigations, All of the Fargo cars recovered are sedans and five of those recovered are the same make. Two of the cars had been used by the parties giving the names of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Minot, in 3 taxi line’ there. Other cars were found in the basement garage oper- ated in connection with the taxi line. Others were found stored in private ¢ {is in custody pending outcome of the Ly hget tetas pairs Federal authorities entered the case 00 100 Williston, clear . Grand Forks, cldy. GEN! Other Stations— Amarillo, Texas, cldy... Boise, Idaho, clear. Calgary, Alta., peldy.. icago, I nver, Col Des Moines, cldy. Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., c! ‘Havre, Mont., clea ‘este, 188 ob One OO ‘The Pas, cI Toledo, Ohio, ral wi im ‘Winnip aos cotiea {oo | Bottineau, but officers, claiming the motor numbers appeared to have been scription by Lieutenant Frank Ryan of the Los Angeles police department, and by the associations of. the physi- cal evidence he identified, was taken quickly from the room, as Mrs. Judd, her pale eyes szemingly untroubled, gazed at her curiously, si Shows No Emotion - Wrapping and unwrapping her left hand with her handkerchief—an ac- tion almost constant with her during the past two days—the slim-waisted defendant whom witnesses pointed out. s owner of the gruesome baggage found in Los Angeles Oct. 19, gave no sign of emotion when a bloodstained Attorney Lloyd J. Andrews. ‘ “First there came to my view what fib » place clirum cebu tte tort a a tee fee! Square—bed clothes, papers, arid what appeared to be a bloddy quilt. Reveals Woman's Head. “I pulled the quilt back and disclos- ed_@ woman's head.” The ‘trunk then was closed, he said, for later examination at the coroner's “What,” asked “Andrews, was dis- Government closed when you opened the smaller| Christianson, New Salem, Morton|test to, Chancellor Heinrich Brue trunk?” Defense counsel tampered with, laid plans to check his RATES WILL RETURN 1. C. C, Authorizes Western Car- riers to Return to Pre- \ "Aug. J Seale Washington, Jan. 23.—(?)—The in- commerce commission Satur- Prevent introduction . of of the.death of Miss Samuelson when “not inseparable from the facts of the slaying of Mrs, LeRoi.” .Mrs. Judd at Present is on trial for slaying of Mrs. LeRol. Py J The court overruled the defense ob- jection. BOF i Ryan was allowed to answer. “Beveral sheets i of (Continued on page three) Railroads and Labor Return to Bargaining Chicago, Jan. 23—(#)--The rail. roads and union ‘labor have returned to the stage in thelr ne luntary '$218,000,000 ik paper—some e Oldest ‘Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 __ $ i , CH) TAXPAYERS STAKE sy IN RACKET ISSUE | Signed TO BE EMPHASIZED r ~ (GRAND JURY FAILS Committee Says Bismarck 10 INDIET ARTET | Group Is Fighting Battle For : All State Residents IN HAW All SLAYING PERTINENT DATA ANALYZED Motion For Dismissal of Mur- Numerous Appeals For Keeping der Counts Against Four Capital Here Come From Americans !@ Up Outside Honolulu, Jan. 23.—(#)—Unexpected } The fact that removal of the stute adjournment of the grand jury with- q capital to Jamestown would meah\an § out returning any indictment in the immediate increase in state taxes will Be rN 3) ? “honor” slaying of Joseph Kahahawai le ( h be stressed by the Bismarck defense 3 ey — preetar varied nie te: Kentchind Q as 6 case, Wl ie 4 Jamestown, it was decided Friday at) foroement. @ the initial meeting of the committec Tts' first such task was completed which will direct the fight. iitay’ wher Goveribe Lawweie oa. , Bla Data which have been prepared by ) 5} a ihlery a bin [nacead N & publicity committee were analyzea : iulu police force, effective Feb. 1, une 4 by the Ledeen Corp reo cont Here.are two of the chief officers of President Hoover's new $2,000,000,000/der an appointed instead merous suggest! ered ie biicity| Teconstruction corporation, now being organized to stabilize banks anfllof the present elected sheriff. The be further conside “A y maa ‘and| businesses and create confidence. Charles G. Dawes, left, is president of|governor promptly nominated the new j committee at uisipe ea “ She caine the corporation, and Eugenc Meyer, right, governor of the federal reserve commission and the senate con- all details of this phase of the vomi| board. is chairman of the dlfcctors of the finance company, which will|firmed his selections, paign ere expected make loans to banks, building and loan companies and other organizations, Adjournment Is Sensation ‘within iiss ext tow core f according to tentative plans. ‘The sudden adjournment to Tues- 4 Meanwhile, hundreds of interested! day of the grand jury was a sensa- ; than 3 paler or Otering Sar - e tion here. Members of the grand jury ' than . Bismarck, 4 told inquirers they were under cata | cwion armen mas i ruesome Details of Sal iatns ens ea iene : nalts i Bismarck, all of these. wil ‘ e their two hours of deliberation, Nei- be ther Cireult Judge Albert M. Cristy - i be considered by the committees and k Oo Ti Id County Attor- EES Trunk Opening Told = ares i HN, sasily applicable. TY TATE Ba cause of the it. The grand j rm teak dy iar lit Los Angeles Police Tell of jury had examined 23 witnesses. ! Chief among_the reasons advances . - ‘On the t court calendar, mean- i by outsiders for opposing Jamestown’s Finding Woman's Head and | wnite, is the motion for dismissal of 3 stand, is that of taxes and cost to Limbs in Li ela the police court charge of murder re- | the taxpayer. ‘These persons contend heii sliaaSbe credps ob turned in the Kahehawal slaying Tt the Sarees ee \ ——". against Lieutenant Thomas H. Mas- ae Nie rerageapei chiro ; Court House, Phoenix, - Ariz, Jan. |sie, U. 8. N. whose wife Kahahawa! N | heavily burdened now and that sup- 23.—(}—Los Angeles police officlalas an four others was charged with as- | scopes, ony Rely sists) D described in court Satinday the con- Inst 3 Mrs. Gran- i | — > dition of the bodies of the-two women | ville Forteacue, society woman of New ‘a f Weather Réport * **t ‘ =o 7 e<e73 “I whom Winnie: Ruth’ Judd ‘eonfessed | York® atid: my; Mrs Maseie's. i | ° eather a baller identified the trunks in eps = two es bab p soy men, ! ae ee w found them, B Albert 0. Jones . J. Lord. q For Bima eee sAeT nity: Fair| Three, Cars ‘Stolen in’ Fargo|" Tne odor of antisepties, rose as the Court Deferred Action i tonight and Sunday; rising tempera- Am Se R fered trunks, which once contained the bod-/ When the motion was filed Wed- F are Moxie Dae Ong Seren eee ere: {es of Agnes Anne LeRoi ahd Hedvig | nesday of the plea that territorial of- q kota: Fair tonight in Minot Recently, Samuelson, native of North Dakota, |ficials were delaying the case, the cir- { ind Sunday; rising 4 were opened for the inspection of the |cuit court deferred action to give the if Sooper Bie Sane 5 furore who will decide whether Mra./grand jury the right of way. Hon tOMEN: pg. | Fargo, N. D,,Jan, 23—UP—Beliel aldee yg oe aneed for the slayings) | Amomg the rumors created by the r kota: Fair Loney ring of car thieves with rathificdtions| A woman on one of the close-pack- /some’ of: the jurors wanted to apply 1 aaa styatuys “Sune |in many-eities of the northwest has |ed benches in the restricted spectators’ |the “unwritten law” to the Kahaha- Ys day. been broken was expressed by Fargo,|SP8ce, overcome by the graphic de- ‘Another said failure of wat killing. he r produce an actual witness of the shooting of the Ha- watian youth Biaaieeesrinen eons es the jurors they vote a mur- der indictment, but only one charg- ing abduction. f A 8 pointed out the law gave judge the right to re- fuse to accept findings of a grand ijury. ‘This fact gave rise to a third rumor that the jury had voted a “no bill” and that Judge Cristy had de- clined to permit its return in court. Medals Being Sent to | N; D. Master Farmers ‘St. Paul; Minn., Jan. 23—(?)—Eight Minnesota farmers, whose occupa- tional success and civic activities have made them outstending men in their communities, were aware medals designating them as “mas! farmers” Friday night at University Farm. One South Dakota farmer also was year. Dan A. , editor of The Farmers and Farm, Stock’and Home, St. Paul farm pub- cations which, with the university extension division, sponsors the mas- ter darmer selection, presented the medals. Robert Dailey of Flandreau, Moody county, was the South Dakota man who received a medal at the dinner. Master farmer medals have been matled:to Frank Marknbw of Pretty Rock, ‘Grant county, N. D.; John Corn Yearly corn vided by a chemical discovery at , the University of Illinois. ‘with domestic corn sugar. hasbeen after Teeearch by Dr. P, a in dairy J. Ranisey, uf i E iyi Created By Chemists Communists joined Huge Finance Bill By Hoover Congressional. Act Authorizes $2,000,000,000 Govern- ment Credit Agency TO AID ‘SMALL INDUSTRIES Bill Authorizing. Adding $125,- 000,000 to Land Bank Capital Also Signed The bate the $50,000,000 appropriation to This will be sent } fill the seven-man board of the cor- poration. Dawes Named President Charles G. Dawes already has been named president, and Eugene Meyer chairman of the board; to be named tliree Democrats, as a bi-partisan board is required. Har- vey C. Couch, public utility man of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, was understood to be one of the choices. From the white house conference it developed the Democratic leaders were full understanding with who went over the list of possibil- | ities with the chief executive. im of both parties in congress who forgot politics to put: the ‘bill through. Hoover: 1 this, was not an_aid to big industries or big banks, but to the great number of smaller ones... The big corporations, he Maintained, can take care of them- selves. ‘The corporation should be at work early next. week with -the half billion from the treasury: in hand, and ‘with power to raise three times that much by the issuance of. government-back- ed securities. ; Has Three. Objects: In a statement, issyed as he signed the land bank measure, Hoover said: “I am glad to sign the third of our reconstruction measures—that pro- viding additional capital to the fed-/} eral land banks. , “It should (a) reenforce the credit of the federal land bank system and Teassure investors in land bank bonds; (b) thus enable the banks to obtain capital for farmers at reasonable. tates; and (c) above ail, bring relief and hope to many borrowers from the banks who have done their hon-| est best but, because of circumstances | beyond their control, have been un- able temporarily to make the grade.” The land bank bill seta aside $25,- 000,000 of the $125,000,000 to be used in extending the time of mortgage moratorium in mind as the first. Laval Fortified by Vote of Confidence it supporters Bushels of corpora tribute. tothe ARCK. TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1982 -Resident Fe BANK RECEIVER'S POWER 10 SUE IS UPHELD BY COURT State’s High Tribunal Rules Baird Has Same Authority as Under Old Law WESTERN BANK INVOLVED Test Case Affected Stockhold- ers of Closed Institution at New England Decision that L. R. Baird, as re- ceiver of state banks, has legal power’ to bring suit to collect the double Hability of stockholders in closed state banks was handed down by the state supreme court Friday. The decision was given in the case of Baird, as receiver of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of New England, vs. W. L. Whitmore and others and H. A. Borcherding. The defendants had contended that @ change in the law governing closed banks, made at the last legislative session, took away Baird’s authority to file such suits. They were up- held in the Burleigh county district court, where all state bank cases are tried, but Baird was successful in his appeal to the high court. It was the contention of the de- fendants that, under an alleged change in the law, any actions against stockholders of closed banks ‘would have to be instituted. by cred- itoers rather than by the receiver on behalf of the creditors. Had this view been upheld the result would have been to seriously hamper the work of the receiver's office, it was contended in arguments to the su- preme court. The case was in the nature of a test of the new statute and clarifies the intention of the legislature with regard to that. phase of tne state JAPANESE THREATEN TOOGCUPY SHANGHA Fatr conte. ond | yeasayi ising : PRICE FIVE CE lel e Actio Will Stress Taxation Burden in Capital Fight le eset teeta, tn tet -_ Jealous? Pouf! ‘ — ° + oe = . “Jealous of my Maurice? How fonny,” laughed the vivacious wife and former stage partner of Maurice Chevalier, French comedian and Hollywood film star; as she visited San Francisco. “I’m glad wonien like him. If they like. how he sings, how he plays—that makes me proud. For the one you love, you must not be selfish. ALLEGED ROBBERS OF REYNOLDS BANK IN HILLSBORO JAIL E. F. Doran and Thomas H. Fahey, Both of Grand Forks, Waive Examination Hillsboro, N. D., Jan. 23.—(?)—Al- most 24 hours to a minute after the First National bank of Reynolds had: been robbed of $1,900, E. F. Doran and Thomas H. Fahey, both of Grand Forks, stood in the Traill county Chinese Authorities Are Ordered Courthouse here Friday and waived to Halt Boycott of Nip- ponese Goods Japanese authorities at Toks2 have decided to occupy with troops all Chinese barracks, fortresses and other military establishments in the Shanghai district in China un- less the Chinese authorities there meet Japanese demands. ‘The foreign office and naval auth- orities were working together watch- ing developments at Shanghai with grave concern. It was estimated that with the arrival late Saturday of ad- Preliminary examinations on charges of committing the crime. The stolen money has not been re- covered. Neither was represented by coun- cil, and after they waived examina- tion, R. W. Johnson, justice of the Peace, bound them over to district court and fixed bonds at $10,000 each. The next term of court in Traill county is scheduled for March, but may be postponed until November. Kidnaping Is Mentioned In recommending the $10,00C bonds, State's Attorney G. McLain Johnson said if the men were guilty of first- degree robbery as charged they also were guilty of kidnaping George ditional warships, Japan has a land- ng force of approximately 1,700 at Shanghai to protect Japanese sub- Jects in case of emergency. The demands, which have been| Presented to the Chinese by the Japanese consul general at Shanz- hai, include disbanding of anti- Japanese organizations which are GENERAL STRIKE IS IN BFFECT IN SPAIN Syndicalists. and Communists Join Hands in Move to Es- tablish ‘Soviet’ Barcelona, Spain, Jan. The revolt of extremists in Bradshaw, 24-year-old cashier of the bank. Neither man furnished bail and they were remanded to the Traill ‘county - jail. Grand Forks and Fahey’s father were notified of the bond set, and they said they would try to obtain it. It came after the two men had been brought to Hillsboro by John- son and Sheriff P. C. Balkan. In- vestigation in Grand Forks during the night and day following the rob- bery indicated, according to officiais, that Doran and Fahey had used Doran's car practically all day and were seen riding in it both preceding and following the robbery at Rey- nolds. ’ Descriptions Correspond ‘The number and description of the! '.D. BOARD LOWERS SCALE FOR TUITION ORDERED RECENT Charges For Out-of-State Stud: ents in State Schools Cut Considerably ACTION FOLLOWS PROTEST Reciprocity, Particularly Wit Minnesota, Made Basis For New Move The state board of administration Saturday modified its recent ruling b which non-resident tuition fees af state institutions of higher le: were increased. Under the modified fee scheduled to go into effect next September, out of-state students now enrolled at schools are not affected by the in: creased fees, ‘The new schedule calls for a non: resident fee of $120 a year for non resident students entering 'sity of North Dakota law baits for the medical school, and $108 a ye for all other departments at the Uni. versity and Agricultural college, the five state teacher colleges, fees are to be $76 a year. These non-tesident-fees will includ the regular incidental and student tivities fees of the university and agri- cultural college, and the regular: tration fees charged by the colleges. Science School Different Action on the increase in fees o dered for the State School of Scienc at Wahpeton was deferred until matter could be studied further. Bo members said the school presents different problem than other institu tions, as no other surrounding stat has a state vocational school. Unde the board's previous ruling the in. crease in fees for the science schoo was placed on the same level as teach ers colleges, ‘adopti non-resident fees early onde Stated, “the board of admin- ration was urged to modify the fee and not to make any o ative for students now state pecan a ouraged “During the discussion we have en. couraged the sending of expression on the subject to us. We have prom. ised to give due attention to all h communications. Consequently have had conferences on the subje and have received a number of tests, requests, and expressions various kinds, pro and con. “Many of these are of a negatt nature only, protesting against exces. ‘sive fees and showing what inj {such charges might cause to non-1 ident students and our instituti without suggesting any plan for im: proving the present schedule. {Stressed suggestions relative to wha! {might be gone with fairness to jShould be given to'the practice of re ciprocity towards other states in th matter. In fact, most of the con: structive comment received was re. lated to this principle, and each mem: ber of the board has given careful at jtention to this phase of the subje with the result that we have come ta {make reciprocity the basis for modi fication. ‘A study of th Pisipreee * of the fees charged non. resident students in the various stat revealed that there is a great at of fees charged, and that the to of these fees in the various states dif. fer greatly. Some of the fees known as library, health, incidents tuition, registration, associated stu: dents, activities, non-1 ‘resident, hospi: tal, student union, extra. car corresponded to that given by Art Haugen, Berthold, who left ‘the looking sleeping im the Grand Forks county jail, said he was un- Bradshaw, the latter was at Fahey while|?