The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1932, Page 1

aN - «< North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932 The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight; Tuesday gen- warmer, erally fair and slightly PRICE FIVE CENTS Mussolini Would ~Hoover Planning Vigorous Two-Week Drive Kingfish Gives Campaign Show Here INDIANAPOLIS AND CHICAGO T0 HEAR PRESDENT SPEAK White House Discussion Sug- *. gests Trip For This Com- ing Week-End GIVES DETROIT ADDRESS Opens Talk With Appeal to Le- gion; Excoriates Demo- cratic Candidate Washington, Oct. 24.— (#) — Presi- Gent Hoover is engaged with plans for closing his campaign for reelection ‘with @ vigorous two-week drive which Monday included a speech in New ‘York City and another swing inlani through midwestern territory. Just returned from his third west- ern trip and Detroit address, Hoover already had settled tentatively on go- ing a fourth time into the interior for ‘|ppearance in Indianapolis and Chi- cago. gested this trip for the coming week- end, beginning Thursday night and ending Sunday. For the present, this plan hinges ‘on completion of the address the president will make in New York City next Monday. If Hoover does not finish his New- York speech in time, the tentative arrangements will permit postponement of the fourth mid- western tour until later. Upon reaching the white house Sunday after an uneventful return trip from Detroit, the president con- ferred with Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker and chairman of the central committee of the banking and industrial committees in the 12 fed- eral reserve districts. White House Guests Robinson is a white house guest, as also were for a brief time Sunday Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford. The aa- tomobile manufacturer and his wife made the trip back from Detroit wita the president, leaving later in the afternoon to return home. White house aides said Hoover and Robinson discussed economic and banking conditions. These subjects have been prominent in all the chief executive’s political addresses. Standing in the huge hall, where a year ago he successfully appealed to the American Legion against the bon- us, the president opened his address with a statement that the nation’s economic “tide has turned.” “The gigantic forces of depression | are in retreat,” he said. “Our measures and policies have demonstrated their effectiveness.” Then, while listing 18 recommenda- «Continued on page two! LANDSLIDE FOR ROOSEVELT SEEN P,W. Lanier Says Sentiment For Democrat Overwhelm- ing in State A Roosevelt landslide in North Da- kota was predicted Monday by P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Dersocratic nom- inee for United States senator, who was here continuing his campaign tour over the state. He speaks at Center this afternoon and at Mandan Monday night. Lanier, who is making @ vigorous plea for the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presidency, said he hhas spoken in 80 towns and cities, to audiences totaling 18,000 persons. To enable him to cover his schedule, Lan- ier used an airplane to get to 70 towns. The Democratic senatorial nominee said he found overwhelming sentiment for Roosevelt in every section he had visited and “every indication points definitely to a landslide.” He assert- ed that along with the strong Roose- yelt support he has found equally strong anti-Hoover expressions, The recent addresses made by President Hoover, Lanier said, “have not changed any votes.” ‘Tuesday Lanier speaks at Brinsmade in the afternoon and at Devils Lake in the evening. He speaks at Mc- Ville Wednesday night; at Lakota ‘Thursday afternoon, at Edmore in the evening; at Walcott Friday afternoon, and at Wyndmere Friday night. He speaks at Fargo Oct. 31, and Jamestown, Nov. 1. He concludes his tour at Bismarck with four radio ad- dresses over station KFYR, Nov. 3, 4, 5 and 7. “Senator Nye discusses no issues and offers no remedies,” charged. “His speech is & tirade against conditions generally and against situations and individuals | dai that come under his observation as chairman of & comeaitioe to investi- ate campaign expenditures. & “There was appropriated $150,000 to his’ committee for investigation. Of this $128,000 now has been spent. Now, remarkable to be told, Senator Nye, after finding all the graft and corruption about which he talks, has made no recommendation for prose- cution and there have been no prose- cutions. “It is claimed that the election of a Democratic senator and Democratic congressmen . will ‘hamstring’ North Dakota. The reverse is true. Mon- tana, ou: sister state, has two Demo- cratic senators and has had for years and no state in the Union has re- ceived as much consideration per capita as Montana.” White house discussion sug-j Lanier}. Mule Bride Wounded E- . ; Loulse Green, 16, who ran away from her 45-year-old husband three | years ago claiming her father had |. swapped her to him for a mule team, ‘was shot and wounde: Hopkins- , ville, Ky., by Willlam Perrigo, a youthful suitor. (Associated Press Photo) KIDNAPED GIRL IS BACK HOME AFTER NIGHT OF HORROR Eight-Year-Old Tells How She Was Abused By Captor in Jersey Woods Newark, N. J., Oct. 24.—(?)—Eight- year-old Anna Kleinnandler was back in Newark Monday after a night of horror in a woods near Spring- field with a man who lured her away from her home. Object of an all-night hunt, the kidnaped girl early Monday emerged from the woods near the Baltusrol Golf club and knocked on the door of a farmer, George Moschutz. A farm hand, Eugene Murphy, heard her story and immediately drove her to Springfield police headquarters. The girl's throat had been slightly and bruised. She was in hysterical | condition and at first was unable to { speak coherently. |“Later in Newark police arrested | Sam Morris, at his home, a neighbor, for questioning. When the girl was brought to police headquarters she saw Morris and said: “Oh, that’s Sam. me away.” Morris was the man who attempt- led to cash a check at the grocery store operated by Anna's parents last Friday. When Mrs. Kleinhandler re- fused, Morris went away saying, Mrs. Kleinhandler told police, “You'll be sorry.” The girl was put under the care of a physician while police continued a search of the woods where she spent the night. She told of being beaten and abused by her abductor, whom she described to police. Agnes Shipley, a Negro girl with whom Anna was playing, told police Anna was led away by a man with several scars under his chin. | Police announced Anna later iden- tified Morris as the man who lured her into’ a woods and attempted to attack her. St. Thomas Veteran Named by Democrats A. B. O'Connor, St. Thomas, has been appointed chairman of the vet- erans’ division of the Democratic cmpeign in North Dakota, accord- ing 7, il, former national comman- der of the American Legion, now heading the veterans’ division of the Democratic national campaign com- mittee in New York city. O'Connor was elected state chair- man of the Democratic Voters’ league organized at the party's state con- vention at New Rockford last March. He has been active in Democratic politics, and is a member of the Pem- bina county central committee. Honorary vice chairmen of the vet- erans’ division appointed by O'Neil are Col. M. A. Hildreth of Fargo, Spanish-American war veteran, and P. W. Lanier, inspector in the secret service department during the World war. Active vice chairmen appointed are Chief of Police W. J. O'Leary of Minot and Leo McDonald of Man- He didn't take in. In addition to O'Connor, O'Leary and McDonald, the executive com- mittee of the Democratic Service league includes Pete Zapas of James+ town, D. H. Kelley of Grand Forks, E, W. Kibler of Cavalier, Mike Backus of Langdon, and Charles Schill of Oakes. E. J. Collette of Grand Forks is secretary. SENATOR NORRIS HAS COLD Springfield, Ill., Oct. 24.—()}—Sena- tor George W. Norris, Progressive Re- publican of Nebraska, Monday can- celled speeches he intended to make here Monday night and in Kansas City Tuesday night on behalf of Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic presidential nominee, and en- tered a hospital with a severe cold and throat infection. cut and her body badly scratched} word received here from Ralph] 101 WOMEN RUNNING FOR PUBLIC OFFICE IN NOV. 8 ELECTION ‘Is Natural Growth Through 12 Years of Political Activ- ity,’ Says Woman NINE SEEKING REELECTION Berta Baker, Grace Hoopes and Bertha Palmer of North Dakota Are in List Washington, Oct. 24.—()—One hundred one women are running for the senate, house and various state offices in next month’s general elec- tions and the national woman's party sees two major reasons for this rec- ord number. Commenting on a survey by The Associated Press showing three wo- men vieing for senatorial honors, 27 trying for the house, two for gover- nor, and 69 for less important state posts, Ruth Taunton, secretary of the Woman's Party, said one reason “js a natural growth through 12 years of political activity; the other is growth forced by the efforts of many to destroy the economic inde- pendence of women in the name of the depression.” Nine of the 101 women candidates are seeking reelection. They include one senator, Hattie W. Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, and four repre-} sentatives, Florence P. Kahn, Cali- fornia; Edith Nourse Rogers, Massa- chusetts, and Ruth Pratt, New York, Republicans, and Mary T. Norton, Democrat, New Jersey. Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Norton are after their fifth terms. Mrs. Miriam A. (“Ma”) Ferguson, Democrat, is trying a comeback in! her race for governor with Orville! Bullington, Republican. The other woman gubernatorial nominee is a Socialist, Mrs. Laetitia Conard of ‘Grinnell, Iowa, whose opponents are ;Governor Dan W. Turner, Republi- can, and Clyde L. Herring, Democrat. | Incidentally, the Socialists lead the | list with 23 women candidates for various national and state posts. The others rank this way: Communists, 22; Democrats, 18; Republicans, 17; | prohibition, 6; Farmer-Labor, 4. In-} dependents, 3; Independent Republi- cans, Nonpartisan and Liberty, 2 each, and Progressive, Socialist-Labor | and law preservation, 1 each, Women candidates include, Dakota: Berta E. Baker, Republi-! can, state auditor; Grace Hoopes,| Democrat, same post; Bertha R. Pal-! mer, Nonpartisan incumbent, super- intendent of public instruction. South Dakota: Elizabeth Coyne, Republican incumbent, secretary of North state; Myrtle Morrison, Democrat, same post. Montana: Rose Bauman, Social- ist, state auditor; Elizabeth Ireland, Republican incumbent, superintend- ent of public instruction; Elina} Swanson, Communist, same post. | | PORMER QUEEN IS BUCHAREST VISITOR ee, Divorced Wife of King Carol Es-! corted to Palace in Great- est of Secrecy | i i aa | i i Bucharest, Oct, 24.—()—Former| Queen Helen of Rumania, the ai-| vorced wife of King Carol, arrived in the capital Monday and was escorted to her palace in the small hours of the morning with the greatest of se- crecy. Princess Helen was not permitted to come in by the main station, but her royal coach was detached from the Simplon Express at Citila out- side of Bucharest, and taken around the city to Moglchlia station. A special engine was held here in readiness for this task, and accom- panied only by her lady-in-waiting, Princess Helen was greeted by the chief of police. This officer escorted her in a waiting automobile to her palace. e Princess Helen's visit to the capi- tal would have been even more pri- vate had the government persisted in its refusal to sénd a royal railway coach to the border to meet her. An order to that effect was re- scinded, and the coach was waiting at the boundary when the Simplon Express entered the country. In some political circles it was said the new prentier, Juliu Maniu, leader of the National Peasants’ party, had a hand in forestalling a slight to the king’s divorced wife. Mother Who Killed Children Is Guarded Mattoon, Ill, Oct. 24.—(#)—Mrs. Inez 8. Carrell, 29, Chicago widow, was under guard in a hospital Mon- day while authorities debated what action would be taken for the drug- a ig and drowning of her three chil- ren, She has admitted killing the chil- dren but failed in a suicide attempt. jand had printed several | * * % * * * * * * # & The master of ballyhoo from the put in a word or two for himself. Preceding the Kingfish to Bismarck was his battery of advance men, sent ahead so that the senator should not waste any of his valuable time setting up the scenes, Several days ago his advance agent came to the Capital City, conferred with local Democratic officials, ar- ranged for use of the city auditorium thousand bills to herald the coming of his chieftain. Used Loud-Speakers Early Saturday afternoon two huge trucks reminded the electorate that Long was to speak in a few hours. Equipped with two loud-speakers, one truck passed out merry music in front of the auditorium up until speech-time. The other truck also was equipped with two loud-speakers —these for broadcasting Long’s in- door show north, south, east and west within earshot of the auditorium. The Louisiana master of ballyhoo had a voice husky from strenuous speeches during the last several days, but it did not seem to affect his lust to shout from the hustings praise of Roosevelt and himself and condemna- tion of Hoover. He arrived here shortly before 7 p. m., in an automobile in company with R. B. Murphy, North Dakota Democratic congréssional candidate, and P. W. Lanier, party senatorial candidate, after an afternoon ad- dress at Steele. With the senator was Mrs. Long. After hurriedly eating dinner, Long rushed to the auditorium without a top coat, his-shivering indicating that he was chilly, and impetuously charg- ed those in charge of the program to “get going quickly.” After meeting North Dakota prominents behiral scenes, he took his place on the stage. Several on Stage Also seated on the stage were P. E. Byrne, chairman of the Burleigh county Democratic central committee; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, who was to introduce him; Mrs. Long; R. B. Murphy; P. W. Lanier, Democratic! candidate for the U. S. senate; W. M. Schantz, Democratic candidate for) state treasurer; Chris Bertsch, local, Democratic power; and L. A. Jones, Baton Rouge, La., Senator Long's sec- | retary. The Kingfish was introduced by! Mrs. Quain as one who had done a/ great deal for the state of Louisiana, ) “which in reality is a daughter of: North Dakota,” and one who had aj message of great importance for Dem- ocrats and Republicans alike in North. Dakota. Denying that Louisiana is a daugh- ter of North Dakota, Long asserted! that in reality North Dakota is a child (Continuea on page two) 18 Persons Drown In Ferry Accident Natchez, Miss., Oct. 24.—(#)—Eigh- teen persons drowned in the Missis- sippi river here Sunday night when a bus load of negroes returning from a religious gathering plunged off a ferry landing. One man, Joseph Bow- man, 27, was among the victims. The 17 negroes had chartered the bus to go from their homes at Waterproof, La., to a negro Baptist convention at Meadville, Miss. Scores of volunteers Monday joined in a search for the bodies. The bodies of three negro women were recover- ed Sunday night. Alma Ellzey, driver of the bus, said when he approached the landing he heard some one call, “come on,” and, thinking the Vidalia-Natchez ferry had landed, started the machine down the steep incline. When he reached the gate, he said, he saw the boat had not yet landed, * * * ee * SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT eee * * * Quotes Bible In Attack on Hoover Plump-jowled, curly - haired, wild-shouting, arm-waving, joke-cracking, Bible-quoting, figure-citing, Hoover-scoring, Roosevelt-supporting, self-boosting Huey P. Long came to Bis- marck Saturday night to give North Dakotans an idea of what political campaigning is like in Louisiana. Southland, sent to the U. S. senate last January by his fellow-Louisianans, came to the Capital City of North Dakota in the interests of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential campaign and before he had left he had given residents of Bismarck a good show, had raked President Hoover and his administration over hot coals, voiced his recommendation of the Democratic nominee, and incidentally > Se Se: i Quotes Bible | ° KINGFISH LONG OFFICIALS PROBE MYSTERY SLAYING OF THREE PERSONS Bodies of Recluse Couple, Uni- dentified Man Found in Burned Farm House Bloomfield, Ky., Oct. 24.—(F)— Lacking tangible clues, Nelson coun- ty authorities under Sheriff T. B, Peake Monday sought evidence which might aid them in their investigation of the killing of three persons whose charred bodies were found Sunday in the ruins of a farmhouse near here. That robbery was the underlying cause of the tragedy that took the lives of an unidentified man and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Ingram, couple, was the belief generally ex- essed by authorities. Neighbors of the Ingrams, both of whom were about 70 years of age, found the bodies after the four-room frame home occupied by the couple had been badly damaged by fire. Authorities said the Ingrams were reported to have drawn their savings of approximately $8,000 from a bank only recently. It was this report that caused them to advance the robbery theory. The unidentified man had been shot through the head. Under the body was a pistol, from which two shots had been fired. Near the In- grams’ bodies was another pistol, with one chamber empty and the bullet apparently recently discharged. Deputies said they believed the un- identified man shot the Ingrams and in turn was shot by one of them. ‘What appeared to be bullet wounds were found in the aged couple's heads. Either the pistol fire or an over- turned coal oil lamp started the fire, authorities believed. No trace’of the money believed to hag sheen hidden in the house was found. . GRAF ZEPPELIN LEAVES Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 24. —(®)—The dirigible Graf ' Zeppelin left early Monday on her ninth and but it was too late for him to stop. It plunged through the guard rail- ing and sank in the river. Washington, Oct. 24.—(#)— Boys who work or play too-hard may be laying the foundation for serious heart ailments in later years. This was the conclusion Mon- day of Dr. Jerome Meyers of the New York city department of health. He presented results of a study to the American Public Health association at the opening of a four-day meeting here at- tended by 300 officers and re- search workers, After studying the heart-beats of 807 working boys of adolescent age, to learn the occurrence, characteristics and significance . of “non-organic, pulmonic sys- tolic” heart murmurs, Dr. Mey- ers reported these murmurs are Financial misfortunes and ill health were believed to have moti- vated her act. warnings of future trouble. “Such murmurs,” he said, “were found five times more fre- last flight to South American ports for this year. She carried 12 passén- gers. quently than those indicating valvular heart disease. They were found more in boys doing much athletics and exposed to occupational strain, and in a cer- tain number of cases disappeared on less exercise. “Tt is felt that such murmurs, which have been regarded as of no pathological significance, are really signs of over-exertion and danger signals on the pert of the circulatory system.” During the study, Dr. Meyers said, he had found a new kind of “delayed” pulmonic systolic mur- mur, not previously described in medical textbooks or literature. Me warned physicians against the Possibility of mistakenly diag- nosing heart murmurs as valvu- lar heart disease with resulting wrong treatment and harm tothe patient. 1 | farm iteaders assembled here, the address Too Hard Work or Play For Boys May’ Produce Dangerous Heart ‘Murmurs’ ROOSEVELT REACHES |; GRORGIA, PREPARES FOR ATLANTA TALK Spends as Much Time as Possi- ble Sunday in Invigorating Warm Springs IS HAILED BY SOUTHERNERS Indications Are That Democrat Will Discuss Roreign Re- lations Soon Atlanta, Oct. 24.— (#)— Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt busied himself Monday with preparation of the last two big speeches of his swing to the west and south. After a welcome Sunday and an au- tomobile trip to Warm Springs, Ga., where he spends as much time as pos- sible in the invigorating waters, the governor tackled the address sched- uled for Atlanta Monday night and for Baltimore Tuesday evening. It was the first night he had spent off his special train since he started from Albany last Tuesday. / ‘The governor has a speech-manu- facturing technique all his own. He accepts and considers suggestions from all who offer them, receiving a flood of memos an aide said totals “literally hundreds.” They come from advisors and well-wishers, some well- known and influential, others humble and obscure. Glances Through Himself First to go through this material is Professor Raymond Moley of Co- lumbus universty, the governor's ex- Pert economist, but Roosevelt uusually digs into the pile himself, before tak- ing up his pen or calling for a ste- nographer. ‘The governor has been giving some special thought to foreign relations and indications were seen that he would discuss that subject before the end of the tris. Sundav he said to a welcoming crowd of his neighbors at Warm Springs. “only two weeks more and then I'll be back.” It was explained he expects to rest for a week or 10 days at Warm Springs after election.| Georgians, who call him an adopted son of their state, hailed him along the 60-mile drive which has been named in honor the “Franklin D. Roosevelt highway.” Not Talking Politics On his arrival at Atlanta in the morning, he told the smiling, shout- {ing crowd, “I'm not going to talk poll- tics because it's Sunday, and anyhow I don’t have to talk politics in Geor-/ gia.” Mrs. Roosevelt left the party here to return by airplane to New York? and resume her school-teaching du- ties. Ahead of the governor Monday were a motor trip around the city, pa- rade, conferences with Democratic at 9:15 p. m. (C.S.T.) at the Atlanta auditorium and finally departure at 10:30 p. m. for Baltimore by way of Raleigh and Richmond where brief stops are planned. Senators Byrnes of South Carolina and Pittman of Nevada are traveling with the Roosevelt party, the former planning to stump Delaware, New Jersey and Rhode Island in behajf of the Roosevelt candidacy. WOMAN'S STORY OF SHOOTING DOUBTED Police Say Her Story of Wound- ing and Suicide Proves Conflicting Seattle, Oct. 24.—()—Authorities investigating the shooting of Col. Wil- liam M. Inglis, World war veteran and a one time candidate for U. S. sena- tor, and the wounding of a woman in his apartment Saturday night, said Monday her story conflicted with evi- ./dence they had discovered. The woman, who said she and Ing- lis had been recently married but who was known as Miss Mary Nash and who had been employed as a steno- grapher by Inglis, was at a hospital with bullet wounds in her leg and abdomen. Her condition was “fair,” hospital attendants said, but she was not out of danger. Police said the woman told them Inglis fired at her without warning, and then fired the pistol at himself, holding the weapon pressed against his head. The officers, however, said the bullet which killed the colonel entered behind his right ear, there was no large area of powder burns around the wound and that it was possible for Inglis to have shot him- self in that manner but was “most unusual.” A friend, Mrs. Leo Casey, said the couple had been married but only their closest friends knew of it. Two years ago, Mrs. Casey declared, “his wife” had prevented a similar suicide attempt, by disarming him: Miss Nash, who is 30 years old, and Inglis, 58, had been living together at the apartment for the last three years as man and wife. COMIC’S FATHER TO WED Hollywood, Oct, 24—(7)—J. Darsie Lioyd, 62, father of Harold Lloyd, film comedian, and Miss Helen Marshall, 40, an actress, will be married Thurs- day, the couple announced today. 2 eet Would Cut Debts é MUSSOLINI MINOT ISOLATED BY NEW SLEET STORM: WIRES DOWN AGAIN Communication Paralyzed; Ex- tent of Storm Has Not Been Determined (By The Associated Press) On the heels of repair crews work- ing to reestablish communication lines damaged by Wednesday's destructive storm, high winds and sleet struck in Monday, hampering telegraph and telephone service in some sections. While high winds were genera) throughout the state, Minot apparent- ly bore the brunt of the new storm. The city was isolated from communi- cation with other points, and the se- verity of the storm in that section could not be determined Monday. Telephone and telegram company officials said information coming to them in a roundabout way was that a severe sleet and snow storm had struck in the Minot area. Precipitation was recorded at Bis- marck, Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, Grand Forks, and Fargo with the rainfall turning to snow at Bismarck and Devils Lake. Williston received .54-inch precipitation while Devils Lake reported .14-inch. Highway department officials re- Ported that the road between Bis- marck and Minot was impassabie about nine miles south of Minot, where construction work had been under way and a detour become im- passable. West of Bismarck roads were pas- sable, but a detour near Richardton was reported to be soft while roads jwere very muddy throughout the southwest, the highway department said. ‘Temperatures were expected to be- come colder in the eastern portion of North Dakota Monday night accor@- ing to the ‘weather bureau, and gen- erally fair weather was forecast for Tuesday and slightly warmer in the west portion. Temperatures ranged from 30 to 40 at most communities in the state Monday morning. An inventory of the damage caused by Wednesday's storms has been com- pleted by the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company, which announced Monday that approximately 10,000 poles were brought down in the com- pany’s territory. Of these, 9,500 were long distance lines and 500 on town and rural lines. It was estimated by the company that more than $250,000 damage was caused to its lines in North Dakota. ‘The heaviest damage was in the fol- lowing sections: Minot-Larimore 2,373 poles down: Minot-Bismarck 1,682 poles down; Mi- not Carrington 798 poles; Leeds-Car- rington 149; Larimore-Hannah 370; Lakota-Sarles 687; | Mobridge-Mar- marth 249; Minnewaukan - Esmond 453; Rugby-Westhope 179; Churchs Ferry-Bisbee 720; Bisbee-St.John 522; Underwood-Turtle Lake 335. German Soprano Is Wounded by Husband Berlin, Oct. 24—(#)—The soprano star, Gertrude Bindernagel, sang in the tragic opera, “Siegfried,” Sunday night, and a few minutes later was the victim of a gun attack by her husband. A The husband, Wilhelm Hintze, a banker, appeared at the stage door and as his wife emerged drew a pistol and shot her down. - Early Monday an operation was performed for removal of the bullet from a kidney, but physicians said the noted singer's condition was “practically hopeless.” Miss Bindernagel, the police said, started divorce against her husband last week. Hintze sub- mitted quietly to arrest. He told po- lice he “wanted to teach her a les- son.” Police said, however, that he tried to commit suicide after firing at his wife, but the gun failed to work. Miss Bindernagel is 39 years old and Hintze is 53. He is a former of 32 Moros, including eight women and six children, in recent attacks on the Sulu outlaws by the Philippine con- stabulary, were revealed here Monday when fighting was suspended for two days to permit officers to bury the dead natives. Reduce Debts VOICES SUGGESTION - IN SHORT ADDRESS DELIVERED AT TURIN Wears Black Shirt of Fascism as He Discusses Current Political Problems PROCLAIMS PEACE POLICY ‘Advance Work, and If When Necessary, Fight,” He Charges Followers Turin, Italy, Oct. 24.—(#)—Premier Benito Mussolini wants the United States to cancel or reduce Europe's war debts. He voiced the suggestion in an ad- dress Sunday night. The occasion was his first visit to this industrial center, 40 miles from the French frontier, which heretofore had been long the hot-bed of anti-Fascism. The visit comes in the last week of the first decade of Fascism, and the premier chose Turin to give Italy the slogan for the next decade: “Advance, work, and if and when necessary, fight.” He wore the black shirt of Fascism and appeared coatless and hatless on a balcony above the great Castello Square. He ran the gamut of international and national problems in his 25-min- ute address, preceded by five minutes of shouting by the crowd. Follows Peace Policy Mussolini proclaimed for “all to hear” that Italy follows a policy of Peace—“true peace designed to re- store the equilibrium of Europe, peace that is in the heart like hope and faith.” But he warned that “we want no hegemony in Europe.” “We would be against the estab- lishment of any hegemony, especially if it creates a situation of obvious in- Justice.” The premier envisaged, however, a four-power conference among Great. Britain, France, Germany and Italy as a possible solution of Europe's troubles. Such a conference was pro- Posed by Great Britain after Ger- many demanded arms equality. “Germany's demand for juridical Parity of armaments is fully justi- fied,” the premier said. “It must be recognized, and the sooner the bet- ter. But at the same time Germany must not ask rearmament in any way as long as the disarmament confer- ence endures. “Once that conference fails, Ger- many cannot remain in the League of Nations... . Still With League “T declare again we still will re- main in the League of Nations. Es- Pecially now that it is extraordi- narily sick, we must not abandon it. The League is too universal, its ad- vice loses efficacy with distance. It |™may have benefited some European regions, but in the Far East and ecu Teele its words remain words without sense, without signifi- cance... .” we : Mussolini spoke directly to the workers, many of them unemployed, as he pledged better cooperation among the classes, (Continued on Page Seven) LOCAL VOTERS 10 REGISTER TUESDAY Precinct Polling Places Will Be Open Throughout City For Registration Polling places in Bismarck and Burleigh county will be opened Tues- day for citizens wishing to register for the forthcoming election Nov. 8. The polling places will be kept op- en all day by election officials and also will be opened Nov. 1 to give voters a last opportunity to register. Citizens asked to register include al) those who did not vote at the last election, persons voting for the first time and those who have moved from one precinct to another since voting last June. Inspectors already have been ap- pointed and the selection of judges to represent the Republican and Dem- ocratic parties at each polling place is being made by precinct committee- men. Polling places in Bismarck and pre- cinct inspectors are listed below: First ward, first precinct—North Ward school, W. J. Noggle, inspector. First ward, second precinct—Thomas Galvin garage, 623 First St, W. A. Falconer, inspector. First ward, third precinct—C. B. Little garage, 511 Washington, George Gullickson, inspector. Second ward, first precinct—Will school, S. F. Lambert, inspector. Second Diehl, inspector. Third ward, second school, H. W. Griffith, inspector. pay arhocl, Cert B. Ronialgs Se Fourth ward; Wachter school—N. P, Julius, inspector. avenue, Frank Ernisse, inspector. i i