The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 2

Laren arranee meet ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 . MONTANA, DAKOTAS: “MINNESOTA GRIPPED BY SUB-ZERO WAVE, Heavy Snow Drifted in Some| Sections; Flood Troubles Continue in South St. Paul, Jan, 29.—(7)—A cold wave from the Canadian Provinces, where the mercury skidded to 34 degrees be- low zero, Friday gripped parts of Min- nesota, the Dakotas and Montana. In some areas, high winds were whipping the snow into huge drifts, hampering bus and automobile traf- fic. The mercury sank to 12 degrees be- low at Thief River Falls and 10 below at Crookston, while North Dakota had lower temperatures, Williston, in the northwestern section, had 18 below, Jamestown 16, and Bismarck 14, Battleford, Sask., with 34 degrees below zero, probably was the coldest point on the North American contin- ent. Sub-zero temperatures were general in South Dakota. Huron reported 10 below. Snow fell at Pierre and Rapid City. It was 10 below at Havre, Mont., and six below at Helena and Billings. Nearly an inch of snow fell at Bill- | HUSBAND LENDS AID TO MRS. JUDD IL V, A. DELEGATES - RUNINTO TROUBLE) Morton County Group; Including | Two Women,: Stalied in | Cold Near Washburn | ; | Motorists in North Dakota hesti- | tate to give a lift to pedestrians on | the highways, even though a biting cold wind blows, the pedesttian ‘is a | past president of the state federation of women’s clubs, and’ her ‘friends delegates to the Republican: state convention, Mrs. L. N. Cary, Man- dan, observed Friday. Returning from the Minot conven- | tion, an automobile driven by Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin, stalled: 13 miles south of Washburn in a snow drift during sub-zero weather. Mrs. B. S, Nickerson, past president of the ‘Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Cary, a past; {president of the state women’s club, and Tschida’s son were members of | the party. Tschida’s son finally started the{ car while his father trudged through) drifts for aid. He was located, but ithe car again stalled. | {Numerous motorists passed by Mrs. Cary as she stood in the road. Finally C. C. Converse, Bismarck, PLANES DROP FOOD TO INDIANS € Astoclated Press Photo This is one of the first closeup pictures taken of snowbound Zunt Indians near Two Wells, N. M., shown as they picked up supplies of food dropped by army planes. Heavy snows marooned the | such an as that even the photographer traveled to th horseback. stopped and pushed the Tschida car to Washburn where J.C. Oberg and! Col. C. F. Mudgett, Bismarck, picked} them up. Thirteen miles north of; Bismarck the Oberg car went into a/ total eclipse of the sun seen any- On August 31 of this year the aaa |15-foot ditch. Brought to Mandan| Where in the United States since 1925) {by farmers, the delegates to the Re-| will occur. The sun will be complete- Saturday Specials. Just Received Fresh Shipment of Oysters Direct from Baltimore BLOOD SAUSAGE 9c LAMB STEW, per Ib. Market Phone 143 CHEESE SAUSAGE ‘Central Meat 118 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. Per th .... 8c ings. | One of the worst snow storms of the winter was whipping snow across western Canada, and in Regina 20/ below zero was registered late Thurs- | day night. Weather reports indicated the cold! wave from the general direction of Siberia is on its way, with Moose Jaw, Regina, Brandon, Minneapolis and other cities in the path. Crumbling levees through the lower Mississippi Valley Friday caused an increase in the flooded areas of Mis- sissippi, Arkansas and Louisiana while publican convention were suffering|ly obscured for nearly two minutes from frost-bite. along a path crossing Quebec and|_ cl ‘, N Evide New England. | |Claim New Evidence | Suiving AUR In ‘Hot Car’ Probe} { It's the atmosphere that counts! Miss Vivian Lambelet, the youngest Minot, N. D., Jan. 29.—(—Evi-]of London’s women composers, dons dence“ which they said is of great|gray flannel trousers and smokes a value to the prosecution was declarea|\"<ck cigar to get the proper spirit Friday by authorities to have been ob-| to compose. tained on the questioning of @ Botti- neau county man in an investigation; | — into the operations of an alleged “hot | Associated Press Photo Or. William C. Judd is shown offering his wife, Winfie Ruth Juda, advice and encouragement in the Phoenix, Ariz. courtroom during her trial for the murder of Mrs, Agnes LeRoi. ’ Wanted to die. . . she fele so blue. and wretched! Don’t let eae fle your good times. Lydia E. ‘s es le Compound gives you rdlief. —————_———————— end that they be properly informed, |clined toward Japan's attitude toward! Washington writers have access to China. public men from the president down,| The Times said that, admitting with general appreciation on the part |Japan had serious provocation from of officials in Washington that honest '!China, the situation at Shanghai has and sound interpretation of news is|grown delicate and “the responsibili- TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS scores of communities fought the spreading waters. Ten breaks in the Atchafalaya drainage district levee system let the Yazoo river pour over approximately 75,000 acres of the Mississippi Delta's richest land. Swollen creeks washed vital to a proper understanding by the People of the varied activities of its government.” Will Close Saturday Sessions opened Friday morning ties of the powers interested in the in- ternational settlement there will be vastly increased by the drastic action of Admiral Shiosawa.” A new possibility of direct conflict with an invocation by Rev. H. E. Dier- between Soviet Russia and Japan enfield, pastor of the first Presbyter-| threatened when the Rengo News car” ring in Minot. From the Bottineau county man it was learned, authorities said, that one of those under arrest in connection with the case had communicated wita him by letter, urging him to “get in the clear” in connection with an au- : ian church, Minot, and a welcoming Agency reported from Mukden, Man- jaddress by Mayor A. J. H. Bratsberg. churia, that General Jiro Tamon, was \W. H. Francis, editor of the Velva | ordered to take a division of troops to ~ |Journal, and vice president of the| Harbin, where a Russian railway of- ‘press association, responded. A ban-/ ficial blocked transport of Japanese tomobile which he had in his posses- | sion. The automobile has been seized | iby authorities. i Of the seven persons against whom | charges have been placed, two remain , out two railroad bridges near Green- ‘wood, Miss. William Stern and “Red Line” Standard Form Mrs. Stenerson to | Run for Committee quet Friday night, when Governor George F. Shafer is scheduled to speak, is to bring the first day's ses- (Continued from page One) { Organized Progressive Republican par-' ty of North Dakota Endorsement of a slate of 11 dele - | gates and 11 alternates, instructed to carry the fight for President Hoover | to the national Repubilean conven- tion, in event of their election, was’ the outstanding business before the meeting Friday. Four presidential electors were en- dorsed to stand by the president. The “Real Republicans” also gave Governor George F. Shafer their un- qualified commendation. President Hoover's policies received approval .of the convention, which | called attention to his unemployment | Program, moratorium on European | debts. reconstruction finance corpor- | ation, agricultural marketing act, | drought relief, the Smoot-Hawley tar-| iff bill, and other measures supported | by the administration | Congressmen Are Assailed Recalcitrant Republican congress- men were assailed and defeat was; urged for “those candidates wh», counsel and plan opposition and ob- struction to the president.” Candidates for delegates to the na-'tiement as a protest against the Jap-| N-/anese attack. Business was at a com-/ tonal convention, and alternate: dorsed by the state meeting, wert | B. F. Spalding. Cass; alternate. | Horace Young, Cass; former Governor R. A. Nestos, Ward: alternate, M.! Shefveland, Mountrail; Mark Fork- ner, Cavalier and Hugh McDowell, Cavalier; Edwin Traynor, and Mrs. Fred Mann, Ramsey; J. E. Davis, Bur- leigh, R. H. Ray, McLean; A. U. Hun-| ter, Grand Forks, and Harris Garnet, Pembina; A. J. Rulon, Stutsman, and W. F. Cushing, Golden Valley; Oscar J. Olson, Richland, and F. E. Mau, Ransom; G. B. Metzger, Williams, and T. P. Jacobson, Mott; Miss Miriam ‘Taylor, Lamoure, and Mrs. D. E. Ship- ley, Burleigh; Mrs. A. E. Jones, Ran- som, and Mrs. Aloys Wartner, Wells Candidates endorsed for presiden- tial electors were: Vine D. Lord, Sando; J. D. Bacon, | Grand Forks; former Congressman P. | D. Norton, Ward; and Mrs. L. N. Cary, | Morton. | _ | Press Association | Meeting in Minot} (Continued from page One’ { with a view to best serving their| towns. { A paper by W. C. Allen, publisher of | the Dakosa Farmer at Aberdeen, S. | D., was read before the convention. | Allen was unable to be present. Allen's paper stressed the value of trade associations and the sefvices such an organization offers. H Recently at Washington | Paulson, who recently returned from ‘Washington, discussed news gathering ‘at the national capitol. “Washington is the news center of | the whole world, made so by the fact that the United States has become the financial fortress of the globe, along with which has come the responsibil- ity of likewise becoming the diplo- matic center of this sphere upon which we live,” said Paulson. “So you find in Washington writers sion to a close. Sessions will be re- {sumed Saturday and concluded in the/the Russian-owned Chinese eastern afternoon. Jap Aircraft Bomb Chinese City While Occupation Is Made (Continued from page one) Japanese troops were on the way to reinforce the 2,000 marines then in ; Chapei. Another Attack Apparent As darkness again descended it was apparent Chapei’s ordeal was far from finished and that another night of horror was in prospect. Chinese workers throughout Shang- hai threatened to go oft on a gen- eral strike as a protest against the Japanese action at Chapel. It was expected if the strike materialized that public utilities would be paralyz- ed and that a stoppage of the move- ment of foodstuffs into the interna- tional section might create a serious situation. Chinese banks also declared they would not open. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce declared a general strike in the set- plete standstill. British Consular and military au- thorities viewed the situation with growing anxiety as the battle spread with growing fury along the borders ef the settlement and Chinese troops began to arrive in thousands from Nanking to resist the Japanese in- vasion. A plume of smoke trailing across the China sea behind four American destroyers headed toward Shanghai was Friday's only definite American gesture linked with Japan's occupa- tion of the Chinese city. The four destroyers will join three other destroyers and four gunboats in the Shanghai area. The entire Amer- ican Asiatic fleet consists of one fast cruiser; 18 destroyers, 12 submarines and a number of auxiliary craft such as tenders and transports. Rumors of War Spread In Manila wild rumors that war had been declared between the United States and Japan spread. A note of anxiety was evident in London morning papers, including even those ordinarily favorably in- | troops over the Chinese Eastern rail- way. | At the same time the Japanese gov- | ernment planned to hold officials of | aecountable for any delay in the ar- rival of Japanese reinforcements at | Harbin, where a battle has been in progress for three days between Chin- j ese factions. \ Reports Are Conflicting i Reports from Washington said the! Chinese and Japanese at Shanghai| had signed a truce effective this! morning, but Japanese authorities at) Shanghai denied the report, and fighting still was going un more than two hours after the supposed armis-j{ |tice was to have gone into effect. }_ In London it was announced Great; | Britain had suggested joint action at Shanghai with the United States to protect Shanghai's international set- | ,tlement where both nations have in-; terets. | China’s representative in thej | League of Nations council, acting on) linstructions from the new Chinese} government, invoked Articles 10 and; 15 of the league covenant, which call for drastic action, in one more effort | to obtain a peaceful settlement, and tt | ' was reported the neutral members of | | | the council had suggested foreign am- | ‘bassadors at Tokyo go to Shangha: | quickly to investigate the situation. The Japanese foreign office began | preparation of a general statement on | \the situaticn, in which it was expect- | led to say Japan has no intention of | jpromoting political or territorial am- | bitions there, but is acting entirely in defense of Japanese citizens, {Chinese military authorities warn- ed foreign officials in the interna- j tional settlement that unless they use ; their influence to put an end to the | Japanese occupation of Chinese ter- ritory, the Chinese will be forced to attack the settlement. Rumors were current that the Japanese intend to take over control of the international settlement. In well-informed circles it was said the British consul-general, J. F. Brenan, was willing this step should be taken. Good seiection of wool and | silk dresses reduced to $6.75, | $9.95, $19.75. Hats, $1.00. All Costume Jewelry half price.— ROSE SHOP. oF from virtually every country in the globe, accredited to the newspapers of England, France, Japan, the nations of South America, the Scandinavian countries, and Balkan states, the Sov- fet Russia, because and for the rea- gon that the events which transpire in ‘Washington have a direct bearing up- the interests of all of these coun- tries. just as we have come to ap- Preciate the tact that events in Ger- many, in England, in the far off, mys- terlous Soviet republic and in Man- churia have their repercussions our own land.’ ‘Btal that the press corps is made up of about 360 members, Paulson said thet important job that confronts the 1 member is faithfully in- _ terpreting the news of the day. _. “They are not so much reporters as they are interpreters, as it is more im- that readers of newspapers| All puffed up on herself, no douht, iit enaw the way of wasiogon was little Mary Elizabeth Fields of it, rather than that they r be informed "he added. “To the New York when ‘the cameraman ask that such a thing}ed her to pose for this picture at/ | Miami Beach, Fla. Wroa a breakfast Wha a morning Wren the%offee i | Schilli Wren the coffee is Whar a set-up for the day! in jail, They are Orland Heys and Ernest Renz, who, with Gordon Brown, have signed alleged confes- sions. Unemployment Plan Passes in Wisconsin Madison, Wis., Jan. 29.—(®)—A sum estimated roughly at $8,000,000 is the amount of money the state legisla- ture has appropriated to Wisconsin's local government for carrying on their unemployment rélief work this year. The bill will be baid by surtaxes on 1931 individual cash incomes includ- ing dividends received from Wiscon- sin corporations with a small amount thrown in by chain stores, The senate and the assembly both approved this. plan’ Thursday within a period of four hours after 10 weeks of controversy and dispute, consumed by the special session which is about to adjourn. The legislation now goes to Gover- nor Philip La Follette, whose av- proval has been taken for granted. ad o Today in Congress | FRIDAY Senate In Recess Glass banking subcommittee con- fers on federal reserve revision bill. Indiana committee continues hear- ings on Pueblo land awards. Finance committee considers tariff jcommission nominees. Commerce committee holds hear: | ngs on bill to amend shipping act. House Continues consideration of the in- terior department appropriation bill. Interstate commerce committee continues consideration of railroad recapture clause. Naval committee resumes investi- gation of the airship Akron. Commodity short-selling hearing held by agriculture committee. TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Combination, $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, complete. We specialize in perma- nent’ waving. California Wave Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone > | 782. good, ! !- s good. Order by number. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. 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