The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 1

4 4. t! wie SY i’ \ y “\ phe North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Empire Problems Mercu TS TEMPERATURE HITS 98 DEGREES HERE AT MID-AFTERNOON Heat Not Felt as Much as Mon- day, However, Because of Northwest Wind HUMIDITY REMAINS SAME Northwestern Part of North Da- kota Only Section to Get Relief Monday Bismarck temperature Tuesday was! well on its way to a new high mark! for the season as North Dakota con- | ‘tinued to swelter in a heat wave which had gripped the western part | of the United States at a cost of more | than 100 lives. Mercury reached 98 degress at 3 Pp. ™m. Tuesday, compared to 95 at the} same time Monday, but the heat was} not felt so much Tuesday because of | @ cooler wind from the northwest. The humidity was about the same as Monday's, being 38 per cent at 3 p. m. Partly cloudy and cooler ‘weather, | with probable thunder showers, was forecast for North Dakota for Tues- day evening. Northwestern North Dakota was the only section of the state to re- ceive relief from the heat Monday | evening. scattered rainfall being re- ported in that area. Temperatures in North Dakota Monday ranged trom 104 at Beach, Hankinson and Parshall to 93 at Crosby. North Dakota points reporting temperatures of 100 degrees or high- er Monday included: Dickinson, Oakes and Sanish 103; Dunn Center, Fessenden, Max, Williston and Far- 0, 102; Lisbon, Minot and Napoleon 101; “and Amenia, Ellendale and Grand Forks 100, Reached 98 Here Mercury touched a maximum of 98 and a minimum of 71 at Bismarck during the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. Tuesday. Rainfall in the state was reported as follows: Bottineau .32, Crosby .53, Dickinson .04, Drake .07, Dunn Cen- ter .11, Fessersien .02, Hankinson .04, Max .0S, Minot .35, Oakes .05, Par- Shall .09, Sanish .05, Williston .40, and Fargo .02. An additional dozen deaths throughout the U. S. Monday were charged to the heat wave. Warmer weather for most of the area east of the Rockies was fore- cast although some relief was in store for sections of the south and northwest. Two heat deaths and a drowning at Alva, Okla., were the southwest’s victims of a heat which reached a maximum of 110 degrees at Phoenix, Ariz., and touched 108 at Altus, Okla. Numerous communities in this region sizzled under temperatures of 100 de- grees or more but thundershowers cooled Texas somewhat. Federal crop authorities said generous rains were needed in Kansas within the next week if the corn crop is to es- | cape damage. bas Northwest Sweltering Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota, and Nebraska likewise sweltered with the mercury around the 100 mark and reported five deaths. North Platte and Valentine in Nebraska had 100-degree heat. Indiana and Kentucky also report- ed fatalities, those in the Blue Grass state where the weather was com- paratively mild being by drowning. Farther east the weather was more seasonable with New York City en- joying a comfortable 81 and expect- ing about the same Tuesday. Showers cooled scattered areas. At Jacksonville, Fla., they sent tempera- tures from 87 to 69. Northern Utah nd several Rocky Mountain com- munities likewise thanked rainstorms for normal temperatures. The Pacific and Atlantic coasts Were generally favored with season- able weather. "EMPERATURES ARE HIGH IN MINNESOTA St. Paul, July 19.—(?)—Northwest temperatures soared again Tuesday, although clouds promised relief through showers. St. Paul had 92 de- grees before noon. A heat fatality was that of William Simons, 78, farmer near Fergus Falls, who died Monday. Another Fergus Falls victim was John Fick, 72, farmer, who dropped dead from exhaustion Tuesday while removing machinery from a barn struck by lightning. Rainfall totaling .81-inch, accom- panied by a severe electrical storm and hail, brought temporary relief Tuesday to check the mercury as it Soared to 95. A large barn on the George F. Johnson farm of Deer Creek, Otter ‘Tail county. was struck by lightning nd destroyed Tuesday. Hail covered the ground, beating corn to the earth and destroying ‘gardens én the Lost Lake and Otter Tail Lake areas. Lightning struck St. Joseph’s Cath- olic church at Foxhome and the structure burned to the ground. South Dakota's heat wave claimed its first victim when Harold Town- send, 21, State college senior, died at Brookings after being overcome in a pointment. consider applications and municipalities for loans with which to build public works and toll money ‘> be used in building homes. the hours of labor on all public buildings outside the District of Co- lumbia chall be only 30 a week. be given to veterans, with direct con- nancial enterprises including rail- roads, and similar interests were given a new lease on life by the enactment of the reconstruction finance cor- poration bill by congress, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, said Monday night in St. Paul. the northwest any help,” Nye said, adopted a resolution telling them to go. where there never is any skat- ing.” ed there was, in his opinion, a pos- sibility that the home loan bill as enacted by congress would prove to be a “dumping ground” for insurance companies through which these con- cerns would rid themselves of un- desirable. securities. not work out that way, it appears to me that there is danger that the Returns To U. S. David E. Kaufman, United States minister to Siam, photographed he arrived in New York. (Associ- , ated Press Photo) HOOVER IS READY | TO SIGN MEASURE TO HELP BUSINESS) President and Rainey Disagree on Publicity Clause in Enactment i} Washington, July 19.—(7)—A piece of parchment promising two billion dollars worth of stimulation for bus- iness Tuesday sped toward the musty vault that houses the laws of the land. The president's signature was the last necessary step. After a two-day stay at the Virginia mountain camp, Hoover had arranged to arise just after daybreak so he could be in “for the ~usuat--cabinet meeting and to sign the $2,122,000,060 relief bill. There were some features of the Telief effort that President Hoover found objectionable, but in his own words, “They are not so great as to warrant refusal to approve the meas- ure in the face of the great service that the major provisions will be to the nation.” As the time came for executive ap- proval, the president and Represent- ative Rainey of Illinois, house Dem- ocratic leader, still were at odds over whether it would be necessary to make public details of all loans by the reconstruction finance corporation. Hoover said no, holding they could be given to the senate and house in confidence; Rainey said yes, insist- ing that if senate and house clerks did not give them out they would be called ‘on the carpet” when con- gress convenes again. R. F. C. Ready to Act The reconstruction corporation, to which the measure gives an avail- able capital of $3,800,000,000 instead Of a mere $2,000,000,000, was ready to carry out the provisions of the measure. Already the corporation had heard that 14 states intended to seek loans from the $300,000,000 fund establish- ed for direct relief of destitution. From at least two—Pennsylvania and Illinois—came reports that they would ask the maximum $45,000,000 allotable to any state. There had been no definite word about reorganization of the corpora- tion’s directorate, as provided in the bill which called for retirement of Eugene Meyer, governor of the fed- eral reserve, and Paul Bestor, farm loan commissioner. The vacancies must be filled by presidential ap- The corporation also was ready to from states bridges and from corporations for The new relief measure specifies Preference on the new works is to Big Financial Firms St. Paul, July 19.—()—Large fi- banks, insurance companies “As far as giving the farmers of “congress might just as well have { The North Dakota senator assert- ti “Although I sincerely hope it wil! harvest field. Townsend, working his first day at harvesting, ci grain Monday. ? home toan bill will simply prove a repository for the ‘cats and dogs’ of ollapsed while shocking anes amEnnee companie: (nesses that in “covering up” they laid national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will visit Bismarck this evening. principal speaker at a banquet aiv- en by the Bismarck post of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars at 6 o'clock this evening in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. be R. J. Kampiin, past state com- mander of the American Legion; John Kennelly, Mandan, also a past state commander of the Legion; Spencer Boise, commander of Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion; Lt. Col. George W. Harris, com-! mandant at Fort Lincoln; Mayor A. | day P. Lenhart; H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce; Captain Raymond R. Tourtillot, Fort Lincoln, head of the local chapter of will preside. adjutant, is in charge of arrange- ments for the banquet. 13 POLICEMEN HELD AS OFFICIALS PROBE | THIRD-DEGREE CASE; Spectators Gasp as Story of | Brutality Is Unfolded Be- fore Judge DEPUTY CHIEF IMPLICATED Assistant Prosecutor Says Of- ficial Told Him of Jump- ing on Victim Mineola, N. Y., July 19—()—Thir- teen policemen, stripped of their badges, waited Tuesday to see who would be charged with beating the life out of a 20-year-old prisoner in a terrific third-degree. After hearing a story of police bru- tality that made spectators gasp, Su- Preme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink sought Tuesday to fix individual re- sponsibility for the killing of Hyman Stark, who died of a fractured larynx Friday. Detectives at Nassau county headquarters had questioned him for eight hours about the robbing and beating of a detective's mother. Steinbrink, who sat as a commit- ting magistrate in a John Doe in- quiry that lasted until late Monday night, will give his findings Wednes- day. Murder charges against some of the 13 suspended men were considereci @ possibility. Three fellow-suspects of Stark's Picked eight detectives and two pa- trolmen who, they said, beat them with rubber hose, blackjacks, a heavy ledger and a shoe. This followed sensational testimony by Assistant District Attorney Martin W. Littleton, Jr., directly implicating Deputy Chief Frank Tappan in the beating of Stark, a youth with a po- lice record. Littleton swore that Tappan cam: into the detectives’ room on Priday, “looking very hot,” mo} his brow and exclaiming about Statk.”~ “He's the toughest——I've ever seen I put one foot on his belly and one on his throat and rocked back and forth and it didn’t feaze him.” Tappan flatly denied this. The suspension of the 13 and the arrest of four policemen as material witnesses followed exposure by Dis- trict Attorney Elvin N. Edwards of what he called a plot to have Detec- tive Joseph Hizenski, son of the wom- an beaten in the robbery, “take the rap” for beating Stark. Hizenski, in a mild voice, testified he “poked” the almost naked Stark twice. “You're lying.” thundered Justice Steinbrink. He repeatedly warned police wit- themselves open to perjury charges. PLAN DINNER FOR V.F. W. COMMANDER Darold D. DeCoe to Be Guest of honor at Banquet in Bis- marck Tonight Harold D. DeCoe, Sacramento, Cal., He will be a guest of honor and Special guests at the banquet will [ARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, DAY, JULY 19, 1932 ms Puzzle British ry Soars Toward New High Mark Here ‘Dollar Wheat’ Is ' Goal of Cam Engaged BUSINESS 10 FORM BACKGROUND OF BIG WATERWAY PROJECT Commissioners to Have Free Reign in Carrying Out Terms of Treaty Washington, July 19.—()—The great St. Lawrence seaway is to be constructed under the supervision of @ sort of super-government commis- ‘sion and on a strictly business basis. The ponderous name of the organi- fation, specified in the treaty signed Monday between the United States and Canada, is the St. Lawrence In- oo Rapids Section Commis- sion. Its work on the $543,000,000 project will be just as ponderous but the Plan is to let it be as free from gov- ernmental red tape as the ordinary contractor. Five members are to be appointed by each country as soon as the treaty is ratified by the United States sen- ate, which meets in December, and the Canadian parliament, which con- venes early next year. Because of subsequent necessary delay in obtaining appropriations, work, of course, cannot begin until some time after that, but the 10 men named to the commission will have ample authority to push the project for a 27-foot channel from Montreal to Lake Ontario. They will not, however, have the right to direct construction of the Power plants to develop 2,200,000 horsepower although they can coordi- nate these with the seaway. To show that they mean these com- (Rep.,| missioners to do business, the two » governments have agreed: In making public the program of| To waive immigration laws so far the group McNary explained it lack-|as they otherwise would affect those ed approval of other members as twojin the employ of the commission, in. ~were--unabdle to -at-} ‘To exempt-from- and eus- tend Tuesday's meeting to formulate|toms and taxes supplies bought by the plans and two are out of the city. |commission in either country. He is telegraphing Senators Kend-| To keep the commission free, gen- rick (Dem. Wyo.), and Wheeler|erally, from legislative or executive (Dem., Mont.) for their approval.| direction. Senators Norbeck (Rep. S. D.) and| To make the commission subject to Norris (Rep., Neb.) were absent from|the federal courts of the countries in Tuesday’s meeting. | Which suits originate with the proviso Norris, who told newspapermen he'that if any claim exceeds $50,000 could not serve on the subcommittee |either government may appeal it to because of other work, has not arbitration. notified McNary formally and no Successor has béen chosen. McNary said he expected investiga- tors to be appointed within a few weeks, These investigators also would go into the books of the Farmers Na-| tional Grain Corporation, the Grain Stabilization Corporation, and the cotton agencies, of the farm board, as well as the grain exchanges. No hearings are contemplated be- fore early fall. The subcommittee meantime expects to receive the re- ports of its inquirers, McNary said “a complete report will be ready for congress at its! opening session in December.” H Evalyn Knapp and Donald Cook, youthful film players, Informally announced thelr engagement in Hol- lywood. (Associated Press Photo) ADOPT PLANS FOR GRAIN TRADE PROBE Senate Sub-Committee to In- vestigate Both Exchanges and Farm Board Washington, July 19.—(?)—Tenta- tive plans for sending investigators to look into the activities of grain and cotton exchanges and traders as part of a senate subcommittee’s farm board inquiry were announced Tues- vas by Chairman McNary .) tl I TREATY CRITICIZED BY SOME CHICAGO INTERESTS Chicago, July 19.—(#)—Criticism of the new treaty with Canada creating the St. Lawrence waterway was ad- vanced Tuesday by officials of the Chicago sanitary district who called it “unfair to the middle west and the United States.” Attorney Edmund D. Alcock, who represented the district when the Il- linois supreme court limited its diver- sion of water from Lake Michigan, said the treaty was unfair in provid- ing for ultimate retention of the 1,500-cubic feet per second diversion clause. “Diverting water at Chicago is no concern of Canada,” he said, “because Montana Is Holding Lake Michigan is not an interna- tional water. Furthermore, under Primary Elections 1909 treaty, Canada obtained the | iright to divert 36,000 cubic second Helena, Mont., July 19.—(P)\—Mem- | root at Niagara Falls for power pur- bers of the two major parties in Mon-| noses and the United States only 20,- as , Toned lay mere ste nominate can-\o99 in consideration of Chicago's di- in a statewide primary for | verting 10,000, In this new treaty we cougressman in both districts, for’ sive away something we already had.” OeETnS, and eight other state of-|"' winiam Rothman, chief counsel for S ithe district, said the 1,500-foot diver- ammne 1s the major issue of the sion clause would menace navigation on the Illinois waterway, nearing Scott Leavitt, Republican congress-| which will uire 5,000 man in the eastern district, is without/ completion, which will req @ second. Party opposition. Two former dis- a tings, president of trict judges, Roy E. Ayres of Lewistown | the Mae sancti t t te tl t 01 township leaders from several coun- crop production until they receive a Price set by them. organization's resolutions and were urged to spread the principles of the campaign throughout the state. ers in the state to the “dollar wheat” | campaign, strike” Aug. 1 to keep the wheat in farmers is met. to inaugurate a national movement. by the organization to sign the pledge to hold their wheat. it is not limited and they urged all interested persons to sign, and ob- tain support of their resolution, in each township. Dell Willis, Tolna, is head of the organization, and J. N. Johnson, Tolna, secretary. the plan are asked to sign sets out that the signer promises to do all in hi from going on the market for less there is a demand for wheat at the price set. not more than 10 per cent of poe neat owned or controlled by “be sold in any one month. farmers have not the storage room, he will be allowed to haul the wheat into the elevator and take storage tickets, so he will have control and sell his 10 per cent each month.” has brought us finally to a position where it is either sink or swim,” Wil- fair price on our product. set the price and we will hold our wheat until we get our price. ship, farmers and residents in each keep the same in the office of their {township board, township will neighbors and see that they hold for it at a set price, and then we will sell only 10 per cent of our! wheat in each month. This will make an orderly marketing system,” he said. days old, has gained great popular-/ it and within a short while we expect ;to get « ery farmer in North Dakota pl township, or county or state affair| but propose to spread it into a na- pressed himself as being solidly be- hind the project and said it was the} could get back on his feet. th ‘push’ driven by concerted action of The Weather Partly cloudy, cooler tonight and Wede nesday; probably thunderstorms, PRICE FIVE CENTS paign North Dakota Farmers Organ- izing to Hold Grain Until Price Is Right PLAN NATIONAL MOVEMENT Drive Launched at Tolna Gains Impetus as Producers Meet at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., July 19.—()}— A “dollar wheat” campaign, organ- ized at Tolna last week, gained momentum here Monday night as ties were urged to hold their 1932 Representatives from scores of townships took back copies cf the It is the purpose of the organiza- tion to obtain the pledge of all farm- and to stage a “farm the U. S. until the price fixed by the The sponsors plan Farmers, crop producers and others favoring “dollar wheat” are urged Officials of the organization said Farmers Sign Resolutions The resolution which supporters of is power to “prevent any wheat han these prices.” The signers also agree that where In extreme cases, where “This present period of low prices is said. i “Now let us get together and put aj We will “We vill organize by each town- ownship to sign an agreement and|s in each their farmers check up on oO} el heir wheat until there is a demand tl “This organization, only several y wherever it has been advanced { ire ledged to our resolution and call he big “farm strike” August 1. “We do not aim to make this al Bt ©! ional movement.” Cuthbert Is Speaker F. T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake, ex-! nly means by which the farmer “I have advocated such a plan for e last 25 years and with a steady KD WCOY TO GET. One-Time Boxer and Man of —(®)—'Kid” McCoy—christened Nor- man Selby—one boxing champion of the world, former man of many marriages, looked for-| ward here Tuesday to a new change Monday night by Parole Officer Ed Whyte. idol of more than 20 years ago, Whyte jsaid, was made possible by of an old friend to give “Kid” McCoy now 59, a job in a Rochester, N. Y., have a job before he can be paroled. which had taken him to the capitals border as a soldier and to Hollywood as an actor, crashed against a slay- ling charge. manslaughter for killing his reputed Sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa Mors, di- vorced wife of a wealthy antique deal- er, and of assault and robbery on other persons following the shooting of Mrs. Mors. he was a model prisoner and good conduct credits made him eligible for Manufacturers’ associa- and James F. O'Connor of Liv: aioe feet 5 seek the Democratic nomination. John M. Evans, Democratic mem-| ber of the house from the western upoppoeed as the Republican candi-! | Primary. They are Miles Romney. Hamilton publisher; Lewis Penwell,| vict labor barred. National Sojourners; and John —_—_—_——_—_—— Spare, who will represent the dis- Nye Sees Benefit to abled veterans. In addition the en- tire membership of the V. F. W. post is expected to attend. H. C. McCready, post commander, F. E. Henderson, post DeCoe, who has been attending the state convention of the V. F. W. at Harvey which closed a two-day ses- sion Tuesday, will arrive in Bismarck late this afternoon in company with McCready, J. L. Kelley, and H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck, and A. L. Brooks, Hazen, who represented the Bismarck post at the convention. He will leave from here tonight or Portland, Ore. Senate Committees Plan Investigations Washington, July 19.—(P)—Just how they will go about their investiga- fons of the farm board and stock market was up to two senate com- mittees Tuesday. Senator Norbeck (Rep, 8. D.), chairman of the banking committee, decided to appoint a sub-committee s,” Senetor to carry on the steck market study. This group chiefly will direct under- cover work during the summer, ‘can nomination is sought by Frank A. Helena sheepman; and H. B. Mitchell, | Great Falls dairyman. The Repubit-| Zelbaker, now Weutenant governor,! and W. 8. McCormarck, Kalispel! farmer, Former Slave Appears to Challenge Last Man of Famous ‘Last Man’s Club’ St. Paul, July 19.—()—Charles M. Lockwood of Chamberlain, 8. D., the last of the Last Man’s club, found out Monday night that he has a “rival.” From the depths of New York's Harlem district came word that an old negro, a former slave who served as a captain’s boy in Min- nesota’s old Company B, is still alive. He is Charles Lomax, 82 years old. He says he has no intention of “horning in” now that all except one of the mem- _ of the old company have He does say, however, accord- ing to Associated Press dispatch- es, that as a runaway slave he served as captain's boy and was the company, al- asian et ateaiieenimenieenineinenmemmnnmnian ininine ie cease ee ingston, ‘tion, said a conference of industrial jleaders and shippers in the Missis- |sippi valley will be held soon to dis- jcuss i a Suess | Sound Judgment Is j | ° 5 for themselves.” Governor John E. Erickson faces’) Displayed by Jurist “We want businessmen to get be- three opponents in the Democratic e hind us and back us,” Olson said. both farmers and business men, the farmer will be able to demand what is a fair and just price for his com- modity,” he said. Ole Olson, New Rockford, Repub- Me the diversion clause and its ade- district, 1s opposed by Joseph P. Mon- | quac: for sanitation and transporta- ..|Dagmar Dalgren, his eighth wife—he|from the Congregational church at aghan, young lawyer. Mark P. Pitz-|on Hen Dog pol aan had been married and divorced that|Glen Ullin at 3 o'clock ‘Wednesday Sarrald, Steubenville dairyman, is stated the “farmers are finally mak- {many times. afternoon, with Rey. Frank Irvine, ing headway, going out and fighting Chicago, July 19.—(#)—James Emmery, in court for speeding, explained he was chasing honey- mooners, who had eluded wed- ding guests. “I wanted to see where they were going,” he said. “Mind your own business. Two dollars,” said the judge. “If we can get a dollar a bushel for our wheat you businessmen are going to receive more of that dollar and it is up to you to exercise all your influence in the project so that we can bring agriculture back to par with other industries,” Olson said. It was estimated that over 400 townships had been organized al- ready and pledged to “dollar wheat.” The wheat price to be set by the farmer will be based on the Winni- the usual discount on lower grades, the organization's resolution states. These prices will be f. 0. b. Min- neapolis, while country prices will be | another battle there. though not a member of it dur- ing the battle at Gettysburg. He says he escaped from his master near Fredericksburg, reached the Union lines after three days, served with Company B, first Minnesota infantry for @ short time, and then signed up with the Twenty-Fifth New York cavalry, And so when old Charlie Lock- wood drinks his toast to departed comrades at Stillwater Thursday, he will be joined, in spirit at least, by the former slave. Lockwood said he did not remember the negro. Tuesday Lockwood and two other veterans ‘attended a reunion luncheon at =e of L. B. Bassett, st. based on_ these, handling charges. UNITED ACTION IS ASKED BY LANIER Jamestown, N. D., Jul: P. W. Lanier, tic nominee for U. 8. senator, in statement Tuesday called on busi- nessmen of the northwest, state and federal officers to take action toward enabling farmers to hold their wheat until they could obtain a better price. Lanier said a set-up should be in- stituted whereby North Dakota farm- less freight and ly 19.) — hi di least 25 cents a bushel on their whe: end hold it until January or Feb ary, if necessary, for higher prices, OOD REINER parole—if he could find a job. crimes. Three More Killed were killed and a number seriausly wounded clashes which took place throughout Germany Monday Noe Ficdes of the decree promulgated by the gov- ernment Tuesday against outdoor} Funeral arrangemnts meetings. killed at Wesseling, near Bonn, dur- in peg price, plus tariff and freight with |ists and Communists who interfered with the Nazis while they were post- ing election notices, at Schneidemuehl Schloppe, Prechiau, lay, Hindenburg and Krefeld. Jamestown, Democra-|sand dollars for a spanking is what ®/Miss Georgia Hill, 18, ers would not be compelled to sell| The six-year. their crops as they are harvested, |sen, but would be permitted to draw at|of BALDWIN DECLARES CONFERENCE SHOULD SHOW WAY T0 WORLD Says All Nations as Well as Units of English Common- wealth Should Benefit —— 1 MANY DELEGATIONS ARRIVE Their Income Cut ~ 4 Canadian Capital Is World Crossroads Where Many Issues Are Discussed Ottawa, Ont., July 19.—()—Stan- ley Baldwin, former prime minister of Great Britain and leading del- egate to the imperial trade confer- ence which opens Thursday, believes the conference should not confine it- self to the British empire, but should point the way back to prosperity for the world. “The delegates at Ottawa,” he said at Montreal Monday as he left the steamer and boarded the special train prepared to bring the British delega- tion here, “can reach agreements which will increase trade between different parts of the empire and so promote the well-being of every unit of the empire. “But we also believe that by the methods we adopt we can set an example for the whole world in breaking down obstacles to commerce, in aiding a revival of agriculture, in- dustry and trade and so bringing peoples safely through the tragic de- pression of recent times.” The British, Northern Ireland, In- dia, Southern Rhodesia and South Africa delegations docked at 5 p. m., Monday at Montreal, delayed by a | collision and a fog in the St. Lawr- [ence. They were greeted by shriek- |ing whistles and great crowds. They were brought here on special | trains last night. ; With the opening of the confer- ence only a day away Ottawa be- came a crossroads where one might stand and hear discussed the eco- nomic difficulties of every corner of the world. There were here statesmen from South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, In- }dia, Great Britain, Northern Ireland, jand the Irish Free State, Australia. the British empire ie | An order by their company reduc- Ing the pay of employes who receive more than $1,500 weekly will cut down by 35 per cent the salaries of Joan Crawford (above), Greta Gar- bo (center) and Norma Shearer. (Associated Press Photo) Dairy products and tea, wheat and ;gold, rubber and wool, pigs and cat- tle, Manchester textiles and Cana- a furs all became grist for the mi The government of Manitoba at Winnipeg urged the conference to make provision for free entry of Canadian dairy products into the San Quentin Prison, Calif., July 19.| United Kingdom. It advised, how- ever, that it saw no advantage in a time weiterweight|United Kingdom quota for wheat, |since Great Britain's total imports of wheat are less than Canada’s aver- age exportable surplus. ee also urged stabilization of ex- ola fea viet t © change within the empire and nego- stay from convict to restau! SN lations to establish ccean cattle His release from prison. probably | *7¢! s from Canada based on is gene ce parole eae Peller weight rather than number of head. Many Loves Granted Parole in California } | joldier and motion picture actor, and| Freedom for the fallen ring Pioneer Woman of Glen Ullin Is Dead Mrs. Mary A. Jones, pioneer resi- dent of the Glen Ullin district, died at her home in Glen Ullin Monday. Death was caused by heart troubie following a long illness. Mrs. Jones came to North Dakota in 1890 as the bride of William Jones and settled on a homestead southwest of Glen Ullin. Her husband, who died in 1918, had Settled on the homestead in 1883. Mrs. Jones lived at the homestead until about 10 years ago, when she moved into Glen Ullin. She leaves one son, four daughters and 10 grandchildren. The children are Thomas W. Jones, residing on the farm near Glen Ullin; Mrs. Walter Bullamore, Glen Ullin; Mrs. T. L. Stangebye, New England; Miss Wini- fred Jones, Chicago; and Miss Ella Jones, Ellendale. Funeral services will be conducted y the offer ‘estaurant. Under the law he must It was eight years ago in Los An- eles that McCoy's eventful career, f Europe as a fighter, to the Mexican He was convicted of His term was fixed at 24 years bui There were some who refused to be- leve Kid McCoy was guilty of the One of these was the dancer Glen Ullin, and Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Pres- byterian church, officiating. For many years Mrs. Jones was a nurse among the pioneers of the Glen Ullin community. Born in North Wales, Great Britain, Jan. 31, 1858, Mrs. Jones was 74 years old at the time of her death. She came to the United States the year of her marriage. In German Rioting Berlin, July 19.—(4)—Three persons in a series of political under the direction of the Webb Fu- Two pedestrians were shot and|Meral Home, Bismarck. Say New York Girl Was ‘Taken for Ride’ at Striegau in} Woodmere, N. Y., July 19.—(}—A ly-dressed girl of 21 was “taken ride” ae erey set as apparently dying, in St. Joseph’ hospital she repulsed detectives’ at- tempts to Ene Ries shot “Go away t me July 19—(P)—Forty thou-|said. “I’m not going to The girl, who , desires. She | Wasserstéin, was jas filed suit saying former school-|tomobile and ig & battle between national Social- One Nazi was killed smart! Other bloody clashes were reported | for a SUES FOR SPANKING Tokyo, mates at Goodland, Kas., stretched!a clump of her across an auto fender and pad- led her with a slipper. SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED Blue Earth, Minn., July 19.—()—| then several -old son of J. L. Amund- residing