The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1932, Page 2

t ! tm awe aZevecreso< PPRRERYSE Rov ssens gbese C ‘Viol ACTIONS OF RUSSIA ~_AND GREAT BRITAIN | "Stock Market At Tokyo De- ence Claims. Eight Chicagoans | -JAPS GHAGRINED BY Six Men Are Shot, Woman Is| Suffocated and Another Woman Is Stabbed THREE POLICEMEN VICTIMS i { Night of Terror Follows Mayor | Cermak’s Inauguration of | Drive on Crime | SNOW aT aD | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa- sional snow probable tonight and er. For North Da- Wednesday and west and north portions tonight. For South Da- kota: Occasional snow probable to- night and Wed- “im | nesday; rising = temperature south Portion tonight; colder Wednesday. For Montana: Generally fair to- Wednesday; cold-} clines in Face of Newly- hi Developed Setbacks ' Chicago, Dec. 13.—()—Metropolitan {night and Wednesday; warmer west ‘portion tonight; colder east portion Wednesday. For Minnesota: ‘Snow probable to- ® a cay ie Tokyo, Dec. 13.—(4)—Disregarding friendly advice of its old ally, Great} +» Britain, Japan instructed its delega- * tion at Geneva Tuesday to reject the proposal that an international con- ciliation commission be created to attempt a settlement of the Sino- Japanese controversy over Man- ehuria. Financial quarters considered the British manner ot approach in amak- ing this proposal to Japan tion) as a diplomati¢ reverse for Ja- pan and there were sharp declines! in the stock market. H Resumption of diplomatic r between China and Ri nounced Monday at Gene also! contributed to the market decline. A| government spokesman said this ac-! tion by what he described as the na-|to the Bridewell hospital after engag- tion’s “most disturbing to the peace of the world” was “indirectly threat-|Owner and an employe he and a con- ening” Japan ifederate attempted to hold up. It was learned Great Britain had; acted alone in proposing that Japan | Police during a four-tnile chase in a conciliation | Stolen car. accept the commission scheme and that other powers were) not associated with its suggestion. _| Body found in a tailor shop which! Commenting on of Sino-Japanese relations, a govern-| Ment spokesman said the possibility} resumption of completion of a Russo-Japanese | While her Non-ageression pact now was greatly | diminished. He challenged the statement of Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign commissar, that lack of diplomatic| hunted by police after her husband relations between “some nations” bordering on the- Pacific were to blame for present troubles in Man-| Were shot down at the back door of churia. “Evidently meaning the United States and Russia could have checked | Lavac, 40, charging him with failure gapan's course in the continent of ‘Asia, M. Litvinoff, it appears, is ang- ling for American recognition and si- ™multaneously indirectly threatening pan,” the spokesman said. (peters | hours of an anti-crime ultimatum de-} livered by Mayor Anton J. Cermak to a finite ac- the League had taken defini ine clips naib expen ions{84" Chatterton, 33, of tions | i 33, aivgn. | Berwyn's police department. ‘Chicago counted eight deaths by vio- | jlence Tuesday—six by guns cracking and reverberating in near zero tem- |Peratures; one by suffocation when | jrobbers left a woman victim to die, after binding and gagging her, and} |another by stabbing. | Of the six, three were policemen, | one a bandit, another an alleged au- jtomobile thief and another a former |lightweighe boxer. The killings occurred within a few The dead: Detectives Frank Svec, 44, and Ed- Suburban Policeman Albert G. Magoon, 35. A robber identified by police as Al- bert White, 24, died while being taken ing in a pistol fight with a drug store Joseph Seidel, 20, shot and killed by Frankie Schaeffer, 30, former boxer. Police said was a beer flat. Woman Suffocates Miss Gertrude Frish, 49, suffocated 75-year-old father, also) bound and gagged, looked on unable to help her. Mrs. Miguel Ramires, 28, a boarder in her home, Vincente Granades, was reported finding her stabbed to death. | Detectives Svec and Chatterton Arthur Lavac’s house in Berwyn when | they knocked to serve a warrant upon | to send his 10-year-old daughter and seven-year-old son to school. Lavac, arrested soon after, confessed, police said, but pleaded he thought the of- !ficers were robbers. i | Magoon was killed in a reputed beer | ; flat by two bullets fired from a weap- CONTINUED) from page one- Sinking Fund and ‘Interest Total 41 Per Cent of Levy} tions, including the state university, agricultural college, school of fores- try, school of science and five nor- mal schools, state aid to common schools and high schools, supervision | tally wounded in the most spectacular | of local education—department of pub- |shooting of all. White and a companion Ue instruction, rural school and high! had entered Walter Krop’s pharmacy educa-!and ordered the six persons in school inspectors, vocational, tion and rehabilitation, library com-} mission and historical society. Non-|*stick ‘em up.” educational activities of state educa-| tional institutions are not included under education. Charities, hospitals and corrections: Care of children, care of blind, deaf and mute in state institutions, hos-|! pitals for insane and feeble minded, state training school, transportation | ~ Officer and board of pardons. General government: Legislature, | Judiciary, elections and public print- ing, public buildings used for general| gvernmental purposes, general ex-| ecutive and administrative depart-) ments. ‘ Agriculture and marketing: De-| partment of agriculture and labor, dairy department, extension service of agricultural college, agricultural} experiment stations, livestock protec-| tion, grain storage commissioner, etc.) Livestock sanitary board. bovine tu-| berculosis, state aid to agricultural! fairs, seed and potato certification. Protection to person and property: Fire marshal. national guard, regu-jlater he saw his daughter suffering | lation of banks, insurance companies, |the agonies of suffocation but mes elevator companies, railroads and public utilities, regulation of sale of securities, minimum wage depart-| ment, mine inspection, animal boun. ties and state aid to fire department: Health and sanitation: Publi health department, tuberculosis san. itarium, public health and child welfare. Development and conservation of /@t#! turnover tax of 2 per cent was natural resources: Irrigation, flood control, geological surveys, clay and lignite testing, immigration commis- sioner, state engineer. Administration of state and com- mon school funds: Land commis- sioner. State industries: Industrial com- mission, pe . ! Today in Congress | TUESDAY Senate Continues debate on Philippine In- dependence. Judiciary subcommittee study of repeal legislation. committee prepares to re- sume stock market inquiry. Frank P. Walsh, chairman of New York power authority testifies on St. Lawrence treaty before foreign rela- tions subcommittee. House Continues consideration of treasury- Post office supply bill. Ways and means comntittee con- _Hinues beer . Agriculture committee meets on farm relief. Presents Resolution Against Hoover Plan Washington, Dec. 13—(?}—A reso- Pe tee 8 the whole gorera- Tegrouping program submitted President Hoover was offered Mon- the senate by Senator King, (Wem., Utah), os ‘King explained he favored many of but was strongly Sites. To Bring the qi to fasue, Proposed disapproval of the Meanwhile, other efforts were being eee oneness president, on reasoning ‘that the changes should be left to the Democratic administration. | Frankie Schaeffer, 30, was found in a laboratories } begins {State sheriff's office, railway commis- on concealed in the overcoat pocket of one of three men when he joined jan argument they were having with |the owner, Jerry. Mass, police were | | told. | The officer had just ordered one of jthe trio, who represented themselves /as the “alcohol syndicate” to remove | [his hand from his coat pocket and | | Was advancing toward him when the | | pistol blazed, Mass told police. The | trio escaped. The drug store bandit fell mor-! the lace, including three customers, to/ Shot Seven Times | All complied except Krop and Steve | Kirincie, a watchman, who immedi- ately opened fire. In the exchange of shots seven struck the robber. Kirincie was shot twice in each leg and Krop in the ankle, The other robber fled. | The body of the former boxer, tailor shop which police said was} known as a beer flat. Fred Rowan, Negro owner, was sought. The kill- ing recalled the gangland execution @ year ago of Schaeffer's former man- ager, Martin (Babe) Mullaney. Miss Frisch was left to die by two young hoodlums who spent three; hours looting a small candy operated by her and her Frederick Frisch. Forcing their way into the place after closing hours they tied the fath- er and daughter to two chairs and! gagged them with rags, old ropes and Pieces of clothing. Frisch told police father, | unable to help her. | The robbers got $3. | Turnover Tax for S. D. Is Advocated Huron, S. D., Dec. 13.—\)—A gen- advocated Monday night before the ‘South Dakota Chamber of Commerce annual meeting by R. N. Rounds, Ka- doka, who spoke, he said, at the invi- tation of Tom Berry, governor-elect. Rounds advocated the turnover tax as a substitute for all taxes levied to defray the cost of all operating ex- Penses of government. Taxes levied to cover payments of bonded in- debtedness were expected. He said the tax would relieve the public of 90 Per cent other taxes. Governor-elect Berry pledged him- self again to rigid economy in govern- ment. He spoke of abolishing the sion, insurance commission, securities commission and other “unnecessary” branches of government. He did not commit himself definitely to their abolition. Gov. Warren E. Green pledged the Republican party to support any- thing that the Democratic party might do for the welfare of the state. COURT DOCKETS LOADED Washington, Dec. 13.—()—Federal Prohibition agents together with state agencies mate 6,719 arrests for dry law violations in November, 1,050 less than in October. The montly report of Amos W. W. Woodcock, director of prohibition, Tuesday showed, however, that 7,150 cases were added to already overloaded court dockets which Nov. 30 listed 19,687 federal and 5,073 state cases—an increase of approximately 330 over October. N. D. WOMAN DIES Churchs Ferry, N. D., Dec. 13.—()— | Information was received here that ‘Mrs. Mary Studness, pioneer Churchs Ferry resident, died in a Minneapolis hospital Saturday night. The Armour Creameries in! Bismarck are now taking in! Holidays... Come in. Turkeys for the nt |centered over night and Wednesday; rising temper- ature in east and south portions to- = colder in west portion Wednes- lay. GENERAL CONDITIONS A well developed low pressure area is centered over Manitoba this morn- ing and considerable warmer weather prevails over the northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures con- tinue low over the eastern and south- ern states and @ high pressure area, the western Rocky Mountain slope, is accompanied by cold weather over that section. Light precipitation occurred in the northern Border states and in the Canadian Provinces, while elsewhere the weath- er is generally fair. Ice on Missouri river 20.5 inches thick. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.74, Reduced to sea level, 29.59, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, cldy. i 8 OL Devils Lake, snowing... 10 4 00 Fargo-Moorhead, clear. 8 -2 .00 Williston, snowing...... 20 10 .04 Grand Forks, snowing.. 10 3 by Jamestown, clear 13 4 Ol Valley City, snowing 3 1 00 OUT OF STATE POL 7 am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. +10 10 00 Boise, Idaho, clear . 0 -2 .00 Calgary, Alta., clear 20 20 .00 | Chicago, Tll., peld: . 8 6 .00 Denver, Colo., clear..... 4 2 00 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 0 -2 .00 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 16 6 .00 Edmonton, Alta. clear.. 14 14 02 Havre, Mont., snowing.. 26 20 .01 Helena, Mont., snowing. 2 -2 01 Huron, S. D., cldy. - 8 -8 .00 Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 16 14 .00 Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 8 6 .00 Lander, Wyo., clear 16-22 .00 Medicine Hat, A., cldy... 28 18 .04 Miles City, Mont., cldy.. 20 14 .00 Modena, Utah, clear.. -14 -20 00 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. -2 -6 .00 Oklahoma City, O., cldy.12 12 00 Pierre, S. D., peldy. - 10 8 00 Prince Albert, S., cldy... 16 12 .02 Qu’Appelle, Sask., cldy. 14 4 08 Rapid City, 8. D., peldy. 2 -4 00 Roseburg, Ore., clear.... 10 10 .00 12.00 -10 «00 6 00 Oo OL 26 «00 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy. 0 00 Sioux City, Ia.. clear.... 0 -2 .00 Spokane, Wash., clear. 8 8 00 Swift Current, 8. cldy. 22. 14 14 The Pas, Man., clear... 0 -2 .10 Toledo, Ohio, cldy.. 6 00 Winnemucca, N., clear -10 -10 .00 Winnipeg, Man., snowing 8 2 4 C from page one- Arizona Court Denies Winnie Judd’s Appeal She had sought a new trial, basing it upon 12 assignments of alleged error, the principal of which was the refusal of the trial judge to instruct the jury in the law ox self defense. Doomed Woman Calm Winnie was calm when word of the court's affirmation of her murder conviction and death sentence was carried to her cell by Warden Del- bridge. ‘The condemned woman was being store | visited by her parents, when the war- den and the prison matron entered. “I have unpleasant news for you, Mrs. Judd,” the warden said. “We have just received word that the supreme court has handed down its decision and has denied you a new trial.” Winnie stood for a moment, staring fixedly at the warden. Then she said: “Mr. Delbridge, I am no murderer, I fought for my life when she (Mrs. Agnes Leroi) came at me with the gun.” Then she threw her arms about her mother, kissing her. “Mother,” she said, “I am a good woman. I have never associated with bad, low or degenerate people. I never cut up those bodies. I could not have done it.” “It is not what we expected,” her father said. “We thought she would surely get a new trial. I cannot un- derstand it.” He turned to his daughter: “You must not be despondent. I have prayed and prayed and God to help you.” Her aged parents suggested that they kneel and pray. All knelt beside the iron cot in the cell. The father was the first to lift his voice in pray- er. Then the condemned woman's mother spoke, praying God “to have mercy on our child.” DRYS PREPARE RESOLUTIONS Washington, Dec. 13.—()—Resolu- tions calling for united action in be- half of prohibition laws were prepared for adoption Tuesday by delegates to the Anti-Saloon League “resist re- |Pear” convention. VELVA STORE BURNS Velva, N. D., Dec. 13.—(#)—Dam- age of between $2,000 and $3,000 was estimated to have been done by a fire in Krebsbach's Implement company, discovered at 2:30 a.m. Monday. R. P. Krebsbach and N. J. Krebsbach are proprietors of the company. ‘BAMBOO HONEY’ The first reference to sugar ob- by tained from cane was made Theophrastus in the third century B. C. He mentioned it as “honey which came from bamboo.” VICKS COUGH DROP +++ All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop = medicated with ingredients “Vicks ‘TRINITY LUTHERAN | INANNUAL SESSION | Z Officers Elected By Local Con- gregation; Reports Are Read At Meeting Officers for the coming year were jelected by the congregation of Trinity Lutheran church at the annual charch meeting Monday night. J. 8. Fevold was elected deacon for ® three-year term and Dr. L. H. Fred- lericks was @lected deacon for the same Period, with Harold Brelje as alter- nate. Other officers elected, all for one- year terms, were: Secretary, Sigvald Hagen; treasurer, F. H. Schroeder: building fund treasurer, O. O. Lee. Budget committee — Hilda Boe, chairman; Harold Brelje, Dagne Aslakson, Jacob Knecht and A. M. Omdanhl. Auditors—Harold Sorenson and M. Kiland. Sunday School Superintendent— John Husby; assistant, Myron Ander- son. Ushers—O. A. Convert, chairman; Peter Timbo, George Schaumberg, Jacob Knecht, C. W. Leifur, Carl Knutson and Karl Wahl. Nominating committee — Harold Brelje, chairman; L. O. Rudser, Gil- bert Haugen, T. G. Plomasen and Dagne Aslakson. Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, church pastor, reported on the spiritua) condition of the congregation and other reports were given by Myron Anderson, Sun- day school superintendent; O. O. Lee, building fund treasurer; T. G. Ploma- sen for the board of trustees; Mrs. G. N. Livdahl for the Trinity Lutheran e A. || Ladies’ Aid; Miss Matilda Welo for the Trinity Luther League; A. N. El- lingson for the Men’s club and for the ;choir; Mrs.¢Ellingson for the Trinity Study Circle, and Plomasen for the Boy Scouts. Mrs. F. H. Schroeder read the re- port of her husband as church treas- urer; Ellingson read the report of Miss Dagne Aslakson as treasurer of Ct. the choir; Miss Grinde reported for Miss Elvina Nelson on the girls club and H. O. Saxvik reported on a pro- posed revision of the constitution. A dinner was served in the church parlors preceding the business meet- ing. Identify Fargoan As Hatton Robber Fargo, Dec. 13—(?)—Robert_ Camp- bell, better known as Robert “Goldie” Enton, Fargo, was pointed out in the county court here Monday by two state witnesses as one of two bandits who entered the First National Bank of Hunter Sept. 3 and robbed it of more than $1,000. The witnesses were O. W. Park- hurst, president of the bank, and John Stockmoe, a farmer in the bank at the time of the robbery. Kenneth Brandhagen, teller in the bank, and W. T. Osborne, postmaster. who entered the bank during the\rob- bery, are to be subpoenaed as defense witnesses at a continuation of the preliminary hearing at 10 a. m., Wed- nesday. Benton is held in the county jail in Cefault of $25,000 bond. Cermak Plans to j Ban Speakeasies | * “Chicago, Dec. 18—(#)—The day ‘of speakeasies and beer flats in Chicago is soon to end, Mayor Anton Cermak said as he an- nounced a plan he said he would put up to the city council this week. And with the passing of the speakeasy—there are 5,000 of them, he estimated—also would go any alliances between police and hoodlums. Here’s how he Plans to do it! 1. Close all “soft drink” places and saloons above or below first floors. 2. Raise the price of soft drink licenses from $100 to $200. 3. Prevent gangsters from gaining control of legitimate Places. 4. Hold district police captains responsible for keeping their dis- tricts free of speakeasies. Mayor Cermak said he contem- plates putting under-cover agents on the street to check up on ¢ap- tains. Herbert Hoover is supposed to be the richest man who ever occupied the presidency of the United States. Why Use a Bladder Physic? To drive out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which re- sults in getting up nights, frequent desire, burning, leg pains or back- ache. BU-KETS, the bladder’ physic, works pleasantly on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25¢ test box from your druggist. After four days if not relieved go back and get your money. You will feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep.—Advertisement. 28 RO SE ing you at a when expert and efficent service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything, as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Plone 50 er 887 J MISHINGLY LOW PRICES I \ ON LEADING MAGAZINES Club No. 8-103 , ‘ ALL American Magasine, 1 ¥r. ALL SIX Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. SIX ‘Good Stories, 1 Yr. aa tr. Cha Tilastrated Mechanics, 1 vr, FOF we American Poultry Jrnl., 1 $ 35 ‘The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. $ 75 Yr sasaasatts Farming, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year eat r vite Gtk ‘ton Wibe S008 Value $8.75. You Save $3.00 Club No. S-104 Club No. S-105 Pathfinder (Wkly.), 26 ALL McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. ALL wemawa Wrebllss ve. SEVEN Household” Magasine, 1 Yr. SEVEN Good Stories, 1 Yr. For rit oneal sim For American Poultry Jenl. 1 $ 50 iw ‘The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. $ 5 ea wala SeaeaL ake. = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year wy) es Year $8.60. You Save $2.85 Value $7.50, You Save $2.00 IF YOU PREFER: You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. You can get . . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 YEAR Delineator Good i. Ra News Screen Play ‘True Story .. alr These club offers do not apply to the city of Bis- marck at prices quoted in this advertisement, Sub- scribers living outside the state must add $1.00 to any club offer described herein. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. | GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find SUBSCRIBERS oWs...... +++ for which please send me your Time req fa Bargain Offer No. . : NAME .... bs a delivery of magazines 4 to 6 weeks The Next North Dakota A Legislative Session |] ~ y x4 Swine ty a te bee Officially Opens anuary 3, 1933 This coming session will be important history for North Dakota. You will want to keep posted on legislative matters, to learn through our special staff of Capitol News Gatherers the daily happenings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have delegated these important tasks. The Bismarck Tribune \ . Is a newspaper that will bring to your home each day the exact ne f th islative bly, uncolored and unbiased. 4 rm of the hagiatative anon: Local news by a staff of competent reporters and The Tribune's trade territory i by re sits special representatives. This assures The Tribune’s leadership in aiid interest t Fs its territory. Seven fine comics are published daily in addition to an editorial page cartoon, “Out Our Way,” and Major Hoople. Interesting special features are offered The Tribune's readers as they become available. Sports news is covered by a competent staff and all 3 Phases of sport activity, local, state and a national, are presented, : Markets and stock quotations are furnished Bismarck Tribune readers daily- by the Asso- ciated Press. “ . fashion and health articles. Woman interest is sustained b: news items. Other features of in women are covered by personal soci: terest to The editorial page is aggressively constructive in behalf of Bismarck and its ti ‘ 5 ' Its policy is calculated to enlist the confidence of every reader. its trade territory, The Bismarck Tribune | & The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County.and the Missouri Slope. !