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

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper TABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 TAKES OWN TIME IN | Big Relief | Tammany Delegation in NEW YORK DOFFS HAT TO AME LIA EARHART PUTNAM emocratic MURRAY FORECASTS Pledge Is Taken at Church Mass Meeting Jamestown, N. D., June 23.—(P)— jk ate otlight \, Has Anniversary | Weesimehisichtar inka AU The Weather Bhowers tonight or Friday. ‘Warmer tonight. PRICE FIVE CENTS IMBASURE PROVIDES | $2,300,000,000 70 | AID JOBLESS PEOPLE Bill Passes Senate MAKING DECISION ON PRESIDENTIAL RACE Roosevelt Camp Claims Major- ity Without Empire State Contingent Approximately 1,590 members of the Seventh Day Adventist church of North Dakota, in annual convention here Wednesday night adopted a re-| solution pledging themselves to ab- | | ROOSEVELT DEFEAT; TO SUPPORT SHOUSE Says He Would Like to Have Will Rogers as Running Mate if Nominated Enactment is Given Approval by Chorus of Ayes With- stain from the use of alcoholic bev- out Record Vote erages and to encourage others to do | the same. The resolution was adopted after a discussion of the prohibition ques- tion. Rev. J. J. Pifer of Lincoln, Neb., was one of the speakers of the evening and presented arguments on CARRIES DIRECT RELIEF Veto by Hoover is Forecast Be- PRELIMINARY FIGHT RAGES Strenuous Battle to Break An- cient Two-Thirds Rule is isd t PLATFORM BUILDERS ACTIVE | Hitchcock Says Economic Is- sues Rather Than Prohibi- Walla Walla, | working Canada. because it is one of the great ques- \tions before the people of the U. 8. today. Rey. J. J. Reinswig of Wash., told of the of government control in he question. “This is a subject for discussion A person cannot be a mem- cause of Public Works Bond Issue Clause Washington, June 23.—(4)—The $2,- 300,000,000 Democratic unemployment Declared in Prospect i F ber of the Seventh Day Adventist relief program was approved Thurs- ; P tion Will be Stressed church unless he agrees to abstain| day by the senate. from liquor,” Rev. Pifer told the; PRINCE OF WALES The gigantic relief bill was passed Chicago, June 23.—(7)—With Tam- many taking its own time irf deciding whom it will back for the Democratic Presidential nomination, the support- ers of Franklin D. Roosevelt looked more and more favorably Thursday upon, an effort to kick the ancient and revered two-thirds rule right out of the coming convention. ‘With or without New York's potent 94 votes, the Roosevelt camp claims a majority of the delegates. But whether it could hold this strength in a battle to lay the old rule aside was a question that aroused much speculation. Certain it is, however, that post- ponement of Tammany’'s decision until the New York delegation can gather in caucus Sunday spurred the! home state, and one from North Da- | Chicago, June 23.—()—Governor William H. Murray Thursday predict- ed Franklin D. Rooseveit would not win the Democratic presidential nom- ination. Murray, himself a candidate holds the 22 delegates of Oklahoma, his kota. “Who do you think the nominee | will be?” the Oklahoma governor was ! asked. x “You can guess as well as I can.” he said, “but his name won't be Roosevelt.” The governor declared he would support Jouett Shouse for perma-| nent chairman of the convention; meeting. | | HUNDREDS OF RURAL 400 Members of Burleigh Home- | FOLK GATHER HERE T0 STAGE PROGRAM makers Clubs Give Col- orful Pageant | Climaxing their work on a color) London, June 23.—()—Albert Ed- ward, Prince of Wales, celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday Thursday, still the world’s most eligible bachelor in spite of fervent wishes expressed in Britain a year ago that there might be a Princess of Wales on his next anniversary, In contrast with recent birthdays, when his schedule of work and en- gagements has been followed as usual, he decided to take a day off. The only task he assigned himself was to read the thousands of congratulatory messages from all corners of the world. HUNDREDS KILLED without a record vote amid a chorus of ayes. The senate passed the entire Dem- ocratic program in one bill, adding at the last moment the $30,000,000 measure for direct relief loans to States, which it approved two weeks ago. A presidential veto was freely pre- dicted by administration senators in view of the bill's provisions for a $500,000,000 public works bond issue, to which President Hoover is opposed After 13 hours of steady work on this last big controversial task before congress, the senate at midnight Wednesday got to the point of limit- ing debate to a few minutes on cach and design clothing project this sea- y Roosevelt forces to a peak of activ- that he was against changing the|son, hundreds of Burleigh county it A final vote appeared in sight. ity. James A. Farley, manager of two-thirds rule, and that he woul’ |tromemakers and members of their hates) new amendments were the New York governor's campaign Prefer Will Rogers as his running|families assembled in Bismarck ight up, weary senators accused set aside the first few hours of a busy day for a talk with John F. Curry, Tammany lord, who had just arrived. The situation was mutch to Tam- many’s liking. As the jig saw puz- zle of convention voting was fitted together, New York's ‘94 ballots made wants Senator Walsh of Montana, who presided in 1924. The Smith- Raskob combine backs Jouett Shouse, chairman of the national executive committee. Smith and Raskob claim Roosevelt agreed upon Shouse some months ago as part of a compromise which gave Senator Barkley of Ken- tucky, a Roosevelt supporter, the post of keynote speaker. ‘This is a row involving all the an- tagonism bound up in the battle for and against Roosevelt. It will be settled almost at the outset of the convention and may provide a test vote by which the important ballots to follow may be gauged. Tentatively chosen members of the resolutions committee, which will draft the party platform were called enthusiastic, and that even that of French Minister Paul-Boncour was surprisingly friendly when measured in the light of current French public opinion. He said also Sir John Simon head of the British delegation, ap- Proved the plan and believed the na- tions represented could get togethe. upon it to evolve a successful conclu- sion for the hithcrto unhopeful-ap pearing parley. Nearly solid support from important sopkesmen in the American congress lent assurance real difficulty was no: going to be raised in the president's Path at home. Analysis of the president's formule indicated that, outside of the offen- sive weapons which would be dis- carded, bombing planes, tanks, big mate if he were nominated. “Will, you know, is a good Okla- homa man, too,” he said. The governor predicted a fight over the eighteenth amendment in com- mittee, but refused to commit himself ‘Defense in Love Trial Presents Details of Complainant's H History Los Angeles, June 23—()—Defense attorneys Thursday hoped to present to a jury more details of the “past life” of Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, twice- married, 30-year-old nurse who seeks $200,000 from David Hutton for al- leged breach of promise. To the aid of the choir singer and husband of Aimee Semple McPher- son Hutton, evangelist, they have summoned several men, whom the pretty nurse admitted she knew. President Hoover might be forgiv- jen and addressing “an electoral manifesto to Europe,” Le Matin of Paris said, “but he can hardly be for- given for forgetting that an inter- national conference is held to confer, and not as a registry for ukases.” German newspapers, however, lauded the proposal as courageous tion of the one-year moratorium on reparations and debt payments last summer. “It is the most powerful contribu- tion to peace and welfare since the war,” Zeitung said. The proposals created a sensation in the British press. The general at- and hailed it as the most significant | international step since the declara- | the Industrialist Allgemeine i {brought by former Governor J. Y. Sanders against the delegation headed |by Senator Long subcommittee and Sanders expressed unwillingness to proceed in Long's ab- sence. | EDUCATOR RESIGNS Chtcago, June 23.—(#)—Dr. Howard ;Monore Raymond resigned Wednes- |day as president of Armour Institute | jof Technology after 37 years with the; linstitution and 10 years at its head {He became ill last February and had} been inactive since. Thursday for their annual achieve- | jment day program. i “international” characters were attired in costumes ef foreign lands as well as clothing | Long challenged the validity of the Featuring the program was an| pageant, in which; dian, day). During the year the leaders of the |Homemakers clubs met with Miss 'Brekke six times for the following ilessons: cost and care of clothing; {foundation garments and good grooming; renovation and remodel- ing; structural design and study of patterns; decorative design and study of color; and planning the costume. In turn, these leaders conducted similar meetings for their own clubs. The Homemakers in this county had held two achievement day pro- grams previous to Thursday's affair. Pioneer, Negro and present | ‘Postoffice to Insist i on Right to COAST OF MEXICO Relief Agencies Face Huge Task safety. There the tidal wave trappen them, sweeping many inland to deatn or outward into the sea. The property damage extends into millions. Upwards of fifty minor quakes have been recorded by instruments here in the last five days and the to- tal of light shocks for the month al- ready has passed 100. First Band Concert Planned for Friday Bismarck’s first out-of-doors band marck juvenile concert band at Ki- wanis park Friday evening, beginning at _7:30 o'clock. concert will be presented by the Bis-; their leaders of bad faith in mal jthe limitation agreement and within |20 minutes they forced a recess until noon, | At that time, the limited debate ;@8reement holding. an early conclu- |sion of the struggle was in prospec: on the prohibition question beyond | descriptive of various stages in Amer- ; inti < *. \ up the Key piece. With them Roose- saying: ican history, presented at the city) {N Alleviating Suffering | But so sreatiy had this break delayed velt might reasonably hope to gather Against Fanaticism auditorium, of Victims Sid senate moat tei behind him the two-thirds vote nec- “I'm not a fool about prohibition} The pageant gave the various clubs, Sn. date teeth ‘old on the bill, thet essary in past conventions to nom- | {either way. That means I'm against! total membership of which is in the 5 : Comativety on Ad adjournment was inate a candidate. But if they should beable goa) | Writing a plank for the fanatics o:|neighborhood of 400, an opportunity{ Mexico City, yune 23.—(?)—Mexi- i ly moved to a week from Sa:- Joined in a tumultuous wele: Mi Pi can relief cl centrated | urday go elsewhere, the anti-Roosevelt Ripsiite; weenie mn 01 lo Mrs. Amelia Earhart utnam, the hoodlums. The majority of botn|to put into practice the theories re- agencies were concentrat Ths by is leaders were confident they could de- th ret acl het Hertel el ned to New York. Upper right: She views jparties re sensible people. Write|garding clothing which they learned!Thursday on the task of alleviating > house with nothing te do, did feat the New York exécutive. og — - and, George Palmer Putnam, Upper teft: Mayor the platform for them.” during the year under the direction |the syffering of thousands of persons |NOt even meet Thursday, recessing un- Roosevelt Group Active eibererii vege in the ated of the City and presents the city’s medal. Below is a view of He? was asked if he would accept|of Julia E. “Brekke, extension cloth-|in towns along the west coast, vir-|til Friday. : Even before Curry’s caucus an- ees eee the vice presidential nomination if|ing specialist. ee Tene ee greece tp a titel) he eapeordinary argi anata ieee nouncement was made, the Roosevelt | his own presidential boom went awry| Scores of rural families arrived in]Wave that claimed more than 100|Sion of Wednesday was productive of group had placed itself in a strategie e e land replied: the city during the forenoon ae ee He en ‘ Pernt Bae rene : half- Position to wage a battle aga - F h C I F, t D H “I haven't been offered it yet.” other hundreds were here before the ate of the casualties | thre esidential veto for the two-thirds rule. Louisiana's Huey renc. ooiness ali oO m opes OP: sturay interrupted an interview to|start of the afternoon program at the |WAS not possible because of the dis-|entire relief ‘ill, the senate insisted Democrats is anxious to see the ol F. bl A t R d t f A ReeL nti: Specimen on Display n er |W e plan demanded by rule go, was shifted from the resolu- avora 4 C ton on @ uc ion a) rms: He assailed Melvin A. Traylor, the| Club women placed on display at of poe Doren but it one ive ea breiglanaa It rejected, tions to the rules committee on the Rae + ° ss Chicago aspirant to the nomination,|10 o'clock in the World War eeceeg ne le ed how many ee Gee pe La Follett’e (Rep., tentative slate drawn at Roosevelt iN Goats A iy piacps ideclaring Traylor “helped Andrea |Tial building specimens of the worl lost. : |Wis.), plan to increase this bond is- headquarters. ‘Hoover, Stimson Cheered by! ervous Goats Are \Europe Greets American Pro- Mellon to destroy the economic sys-|they have been doing this year and! Governor Salvador Saucedo of the |sue to five and a half billions. It re~ Generally speaking, it has been the} “hes Helped by Science | Pp b ‘ tem of this country back in 1920.” _|the program opened at the audito- ee vA Colima left for Cuyutlar:, | ad an amendment which would J southern wing of the party that in Direct Reports From ;| posal With Varying De- | Gitbert M. Hitchcock, the Roose-|Tium at 11 o'clock, with Mrs. E. C. Fo-|where the wave struck hardest, to|have permitted loans directly to cities the past has insisted upon retaining #3 L Bae | eae 9 fae . arty, Sterlin, residing as chair-jtake charge of the situation. Before;such as Chicago. to make possible f° \ the two-thirds rule. | Geneva Conference | Syracuse,.N. ¥., June 23—UP}— | grees of Favor ie Mdcgied (one ence |man.” Stk [he left he called Mexico City to ap-|payment of its school-teachers, po- iba Riessrelt occupa eoaninerke = Goats with “synthetic” nervous | emphasizing economic issues rather | , Mist Grave Detene, cplained next\’ He said the death toll of Cuyutl prise eigen ted all sorts m ten ee gettin behind Bn attack ‘up-| Washington, oune 23.—/P}—Admin-| breakdowns are finding relief in a i eee than prohibition. Semnansten an eaten, earained Fee es rere rmur peieereepeerara cn # of Bro. « "Yon the rule. The New York gover-|istration hopes were strong Thursday; NeW hormone intended for strict- | (By The Associated Press geile pa nga |_A picnic dinner was served to the|ditional missing and more then{within the scope of the federal ong : nor’s bare majority includes virtually that concrete results would come of Hd Sayer pnrd ee ellos Newspapers and. officials om ~ Preis neten a viogiey ett cucat throng at the Memorial build-'100 injured, The wave was preceded|proposed by the measure. Short all the southern delegates. HoW|President Hoover's sweeping proposa; Ls i 4 {Principal European countries Thurs-jother spokesmen bs , ing during the noon hour. by sharp earthquake shocks. tempered members delayed each step meny of these would vote to retain|for a one-third cut in world arma-| {Grae mnie et OF Gay greeted President Hoover's plan Vlt of New York as the Democrati~ |ID Aine One Nom Mowe mn | eee earthquake left here foz|with their debate but rejected time the rule, although supporting Roose-|ments, despite the initial French cold-| ““Gtier goats, which eat trans- {for general disarmament cuts, an- Platform-making committee met. fori were Cc. L. Young, city attorney; H./Cuyutlan. The first train evacuated|and again all efforts to eerie: (ane velt for the nominat'on, was a ques-|ness toward it. : vrappin in pl { |nounced Wednesday, with more or; 3 2/0: Putnam, county agricultural|1,400 persons from the town. jing short. tion receiving much attention. ‘The president and Secretary Stim.| Patent wrapping paper in place o a |in the tariff and a policy of measured nt: and Miss Brekke. "The governor reported the tidal| ——— ee Another doubtful question was how|son were particularly cheered by d:- Dee ere eee | lessdavor, ee in have to meet the prohibi.{ Preceding the pageant was a style/wave swept inland for more than a large a vote would be necessary to, rect reports to them, by trans-Atlantic! out even goat nerves. ‘They ill The French papers, however, al-) “We wal have to meet the prohib' review, in which the club members!mile over an 18-mile front, leveling discard the rule. The Rooseveltians|telephone, from the American repre-| trated a different. discovery, /™0st universally condemned it a8 bles: dia enrages ‘do not consides|¢Shibited costumes which they had /everything in its path. | claimed a simple majority would be| sentative in Geneva. These put a far Promising better foods for man. | demagogy” and as an electioneering it 4 party issue.” Hitchcock said “|prepared during the year. The pro-| Federal soldiers were searching foc , sufficient. The opposition contended! more optimistic construction on the gaan cia scheme. ge nnd rotests from the reguiar 27 Was to close with presentation | additional victims and burning thou- { * two-thirds vote must be cast tO/reaction of the European Powers! D Tin widsin-cend Bibls Mendes anie pieces Pgpeeind from Minne. |°f *Wards by Miss Aura Christenten, sands of dead fish, left on the beacii| 10 0. . than was reflected by the news dis- iis Laid { : assistant county agent at large. when the waves receded. Danger of} Plan Chairmanship Fight Paiches from ibe soene of the genera’ ‘PROBE NURSE N LIFE if it had been submitted last Febru- |Sota Laos it Was not ready to proceed |" Many Countries Represented {disease made necessary temporary’ | f While this deep-seated controversy | qisarmament conference and froin the! ary “together with the French con-'the subcommittce appointed to hea: tn the pageant costumes of the|evacuation of the inhabitants. { convention seating contests decides i ane i was piling up troubles for the Demo- | toreign capitals. structive plan, it would have elicited to go ahead with the arguments following countries were displayed:/ Two minor earthquakes preceded | Olin Dutra Smashes Par to Cap- crats, leaders of both factions were| arbassador Hugh Gibson, chief H jonly applause, but’ today it appears |°.© fea itt ;England, Romany, Norway, Scotland,/the heavy temblor which ushered in . ‘ making preparations for the impend-! american delegate. informed then. | jas a piece of extreme demagogy and | Scevieiuly ue eae ey cent Holland, Italy, Germany, Ireland.|the wave and aroused the inhabitants ture Honors in First ing battle over the position of perma-|the reception of the Hoover plan was an electoral maneuver.” eee ee u..|Denmark, Czechoslovakia, Sweden! many of whom fled to the beach for Round of T. _ 4 nent chairman. The Roosevelt group : ‘committee the Louisiana contes*|and the United States (colonial, In- oF Tourney Fresh Meadow Country Club, Flush- ing, N. ¥., June 23.—(7)}—Olin Dutra, younger of the two Spanish brothers from the Los Angeles district, shot @ sensational 69, one under par, Thursday for the lead in the first round of the United States open golf championship. The husky Californian negotiated the last nine holes in 33, two under Par, after dropping a single stroke to Perfect figures with an outward 36. He narrowly missed putts for birdies on the 16th and 18th, after firing beautiful approaches to the greens. Dutra replaced Leo Diegel as the early pace setter with a 73. Gene Sarazen, the British open Ad 4 er ¢ ick flaws in|titude among the cabinet ministers | “together hardy to etin ‘hat in| cium, thia country would not be|her story that Hutton betrayed her|emaining in London was that “ang: : . sJ [xian club, which invites Bismerck [American champion fianes eee Portant Worlstform sizes up now, it{making sacrifices, but actually migh*|under promise of marriage, the de-|How, things are moving.” George! onopoly in Varrying Letter Mail families to bring their children to the ler in Diegel’s wake, Sarazen with 74 Bede e asciaration’ ioe sub-|find itself in a slightly more favor-|fense met opposition on each of the|Lansbury, leader of the Labor oppost- park to make use of the recreational |and Burke with 75. ] pal to ‘he people of a constitu-jable position than at present. “past life” questions from Miss cake ee poraid icp ta devices during the concert. Each of the champions missed Pisa a Been ne ecut en pairs od eae ee the” “police ee cate Pear bo detendamy char: haweres, quoted “a naval authority” | Tapasion. ae am M=- \ane.do pa rads agai tapes Pees ee ene, ‘aa one toe mie Faget ei bags A ” 7 it shrieked in|@S saying he not ink the plan lert Plans for avoiding new WI e a ‘h—} “i 5 a e rill it no cl of acceptance objection a com- r. consider the repealer or take a wand United States would scrap soa fo eS ee s ed by the great powers even if Hoover! ment is going to insist on its right | pany using its own employes for Selected La. Paloeas, as oe on the par-four home hole. itself against the prohibition amend-|thousan ing planes, Sai Hiner oth retared: onder: waves a big stick and refuses to con-| to the monopoly of carrying let- deliveries, but two or more com- Popular leywied Dark Town Sirut- |like a magic wand. ‘Twice h ment. and 40 big railway guns, ee ee ee et souiy in-|ndex debe mwauctons stent “his| tec Panies will not be allowed to use | ,,/0pular number—Dark Town ¢ trap eed co the inten Geen Some controversy is expected, toc ja couple of battalions cf chemical terrupted by heated clashes between |scheme fail.” i The increase in postage rates the same employe, nor hire a . ‘ de ar ae of traps dead on pin, on ird on the tariff plank. warfare and heavy Howitzer troops. sitorneys. Italian newspapers were enthusias-| {rom 2 to 3 cents, stony July 6, messenger o other delivery serv- Rom he Shade of the and eighteenth. He also hit a mashie ri epee David tton |tic about the American proposals. has caused public utility compa- ice to deliver their bills. Tree. CABO, ; 2 juring court recess. “They’re i e more 00 or imprisonment Sz } tee representing the leading grain] (Copyright, 1982, by ‘The Associatea (urine the court recess “theyre Call Lindbergh as monthly bills to consider other | of not more than six months, or | losing March—National Emblem. | and other farm Sommodity exchanges i ed 4, June 23,|flat on her back in a hospital. And Witness for State) means. mn some cities use of men | both, for using such means. The will play Friday evening. They are of America has on tioned President| Laisanne, fo land, es hs a they're crucifying David Hutton’s pi cal now unemployed has been sug- person delivering biJls for more Neil York, trombone; Marien Loehrke, Hoover to withhold further Reena elor et rroposed trivate: (mother as well. Mother has collapsed] Flemington, N. J., June 23—(p-—| gested. than one commany would be liable. | trumpet; Guy Larson, clarinet; Wil- “a > Support from the era ferm board|Germany Thursday eee trcon’ Franc, | because of the case.” Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will be the| | The increased postage and the | to fine of not more than $50 for | taut Mueller tuba: and Carvel Jou 5 ae nee cctition declared the sa, |Z ® military alliane> between Francs) ‘sare sutton is ina sanitarium suf-Istate’s first witness in the trial of| tax on bank checks, with which’ | cach letter, eee ie eee rinieey rotegenima [and Germany as means of meeting tering from a nervous breakdown, |John H. Curtis, Norfolk, Va. ship-| many bills are paid are sald by W. Irving Glover, second assist , beard has a: Draven France's demand for security before /compltcated by a tropical ailment she |builder, who is accused of perpetrat-| business men to involve a contri- | ant postmaster general, has di- SCIENTISTS PROBE failure to bolster grain prices. disarmament. contracted on her recent visit to Cen-|ing a hoax that served to obstruct| bution of 11 cents on each bill rected all postmasters to report AGRICULTURE Such an alliance, which would rep- |tral america. the search for Colonel Lindbergh’s} paid by mail with a check. At promptly any cases coming. to , June 23—()—Economic HOLD WOMAN FLIER resent tho lion and the lamb lying ~ — kidnaped and slain baby son, The| that rate every 100,000 bills would | their attention. He told postmas- |scientists ‘assembled on the Univer. Miami, Fia., June 23.—()—Mrs./down together in the field of, Euro SIGNS KIDNAP LAW trial is to begin Monday mean a ‘contribution of $11,000 to | ters numerous reports had been |sity of Chicago campus Thursday for Jessie M. Keith-Miller, Australian/pean military affeics, would, he Gun Weshington, June 23.—(?)—Direct acannon the government, Hiring private | received that on accouns of the |a three-day consultation to find, if flier, whose fiance, Haden ‘Aarke, Te-/be th best way of solving problems |outgrowth of the Lindbergh tragedy, SOO HAS DEFICIT ; carriers at modest wages would | postage increase individuals and possible, a preventive for the eco- 7 eee cently met death under siminge cir-'facing the disarmament conference at/a federal law is in force Thursday} Minneapolis, June 23—()—A May| save money for both the com- | companies were planning to make the » was held Thursday by @ result of the French fear of invasion interstate kidnaping a crime deliveries, under contract or on cumstances, federal immigration authorities on charges. of illegally entering the U. 3. She denied the . and their security plea. Speaking English, with a pro- «Continued on page eleven) punishable by the national govern- ment. President Hoover signed the act: Wednesday night, deficit of $835,856 compared with a $605,487 loss in the same month last year, was reported by the Soo Line railway Thursday, Panies and their customers, they say. The post office department, however, points out the postal & plece-work basis. This will be prevented wherever possible. * by halt the