The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1932, Page 2

tm a mee gaveocrrres BSESVZS Sav *ssens ohece 2 BURLEIGH SENDS 52 —TOND. UNIVERSITY fvery County in State Repre- sented in Student Body of 1,468 Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 14.—There re 52 students from Burleigh county attending the University of North Dakota this year, according to fig- ures released from the office of R. O. ‘Wilson, registrar. Every county in the state is represented in the school’s student body which numbers 1,468. Of this total, 258 students are reg- istered from states of the union other than North Dakota. In this class, Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: mer= ally fair tonight and Thursday; cold- 4 er tonight; ’ rising FAIR temp. Thursday. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and ‘Thursday; colder South portion to- night; rising tem- perature Thurs- y For South Da- i kota: Generally igl)| fair tonight and “| ‘Thursday; much colder tonight. For Montani Generally fair tonight and Thutsday warmer extreme northeast, colder north-central portion tonight; warm- jer extreme northeast portion Thurs- day. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; much colder to- | — o-6 Ge Minnesota leads with 174, Montana! night; rising temperature in north- is next with 21, Wisconsin is third with 16, while South Dakota ranks next with 13. From the great eastern state of New York come eight stu- dents, while Michigan provides five more. California, Illinois, Iowa and Mis- souri each have three representatives west portion Thursday afternoon. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The principal high pressure area is centered over the northern Rocky Mountain region this morning while the “Low” is centered over the Great Lakes region. Cold weather continues in the University's student body, Two] in all sections, with sub-zero temper- come from Pennsylvania, and one! each from Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, | Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Texas and Washington, atures in Minnesota, North Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and in the central Canadian Provinces. Snow flurries fell in the Plains States and over the northeastern Rocky Moun- Nine students are registered from| tain slope and in Nevada. Elsewhere foreign countries as follows: from Japan, two from Hawaii, one| from Germany, and five from Can- ada. Grand Forks county leads all other counties in the state in University enrollment, with a total of 510 stu- dents, of which 487 are from Grand Forks city. Other North Dakota counties are represented with the following num- ber of students: Adams 2; Barnes 24; Benson 19; Billings 1; Bottineau 13:1 G Bowman 4; Burke 4; Cass 51; Cava- Mer 13; Dickey 7; Divide 9; Dunn 3; Eddy 6; Emmons 3; Foster 9; Golden Valley 6; Grant 7; Griggs 3; Het- tinger 8; Kidder 6; LaMoure 14; Lo- gan 5; McHenry 18; McIntosh 8; Mc- Kenzie 9; McLean 12; Mercer 4; Mor- ton 22. Mountrail 13; Nelson 21; Oliver 1; Pembina 24; Pierce 6; Ramsey 36; Ransom 8; Renville 3; Richland 13; Rollette 11; Sargent 3; Sheridan 12; Sioux 7; Slope 1; Stark 9; Steele 9; Stutsman 13; Towner 11; Traill 19;/ ‘Walsh 35; Ward 44; Wells 18; and/ Huron, 8. D. 6 ‘Williams 32. Kamloops, 16 fmniaReAniGiiemen | Kansas City cae pel 20 i || Lander, Wyo., clear. -16 ! Today in Congress Medicine Hal i Reese Scape | Milles Clty, Mo 8 ‘WEDNESDAY | Modena, Utah, cl ) Senate No. Platte, Neb., cl Continues debate on Philippine independence bill. Judiciary subcommittee on pro- hibition meets to form slate pro- gram. Foreign relations committee hears Assistant Secretary of State Rogers on St. Lawrence seaway. Economy committee continues study of expenditures (executive). House Continues work on the treas- ury-post office supply bill. Secretary Mills testifies before the ways and means committee on beer legislation. one; the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 30.10. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pet. BISMARCK, peldy..... -3 -3 01 Devils Lake, clear 12-12) 01 Fargo-Moorhead, cidy.. -4 -4 01 Jamestown, clear ...... -9 0 00 Valley City, clear +10 ‘00 Williston, clear . -8 00 rand Forks, cleat... -11 -11 02 Minot, clear ..... -11 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS 1 am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy 18 02 Boise, Idaho, clear 0 Calgary, Alta. clear. 6 Chicago, Tll., clear . 12 Denver, Colo, clears... 6 6 Des Moines, ia. clear.. 16 12 Dodge City, Kans., clear 14 14 Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 12 12 Havre, Mont., snowing.. 20 18 Helena, Mont., clear.... 0 -2 Oklahoma City, Pierre, S. D., cldy.. Prince Albert, 8., cl 2 Qu’Appele, Sask., clear -10 Rapid City, 8. D., snow’g 22 Roseburg, Ore., ciear.... 10 8 @ B: ing E 5 Q) S a 2 $ B: - Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, Ta. 88888838888822885888888888338883888) Toledo, Ohio, peldy. Winnemucca, Nev., Agriculture committee studies | Winnipeg, Man, cldye, au farm relief plans. Expenditures committee con- siders President Hoover's govern- ment regrouping plan Three Slope Legion | Meetings Planned Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.—(#)—Three district meetings of the American Legion are to be conducted this week, with three Fargo leaders in former | servicemen’s work participating. | Wednesday night a meeting will be held at Belfield, with similar ses- sions to be at Mandan Thursday | night and Bismarck Friday night. | Attending from Fargo will be Jack) Williams, state adjutant; T. O. Kraa-| bel, state veterans’ service commis- sioner, and C. T. Hoverson, manager of the U. S. Veterans’ hospital. Heading the delegation will be Dr. H. S. Kreidler, Wahpeton, state com- mander. North Dakota Youths Held to Grand Jury Chicago, Dec. 14.—(#)—Ben Herr, 21, of McClusky and Westerheim, N. D., and Merle Lowman, 20, also of ‘Westerheim, were held to the grand jury Tuesday on a charge of murder- ing Henry Shoop, cattie rancher from Wibaux, Mont. Police said each accused the other of beating Shoop over the head in a hotel room robbery in the stockyards | district. Westerheim is in Golden county. Pleads Not Guilty Valley Kidder Agent Named Head of Association Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.—(?)—Carl T. Carlson, Steele, Kidder county agent, was elected president of the North Dakota Association of County Agents at the annual meeting at the Nort! Dakota Agricultural college Tuesday. He succeeds A. M. Challey, Wahpe- ton, Richland county agent. | Ben Daggett, Minot, Ward county! agent, was reelected vice president, and J. C. Russell, Beach, Golden Valley, was renamed secretary-treas- urer. Miss Pauline Reynolds, assistant state boys’ and girls’ club leader, was named president of the North Da- kota chapter, Upsilon Sigma Phi, ex- tension service fraternity, open only to those who have served 10 years or more in extension work. Ralph Andrews, secretary of the extension division force, was named secretary and H. E. Rilling, state 4-H club leader, was named analyst. | The ‘extension forces held their concluding sessions at which Harper Brush, Stutsman county; Earl Hen- drickson, McKenzie county; Howard Lewis, Pembina county, and L. 8. McDonald, Towner county, were speakers, Plaintiff in Action Chicago, Dec. 14.—()—Attorneys for Miss Janet Dorrien, 28, formerly of Billings, Mont., filed in Superior |court Tuesday the praecipe of a $100,- |000 breach of promise suit against Charles J. Venn, tire company official. To Murder Charge) attorney Louis Picguett said the Deadwood, 8. D., Dec. 14. — (#) — John C. Ross, 38, Deadwood, pleaded not guilty to charges of third-degree burglary and assault with intent to kill before Judge James FE. McNenny in circuit court here. The case will be tried at the present term of court. Ross was arrested and charged with hhaving forced entrance to the William Gassan home in Deadwood and with striking Florence Gassan over the | head with a gun, when she entered a} rear door of the house. ‘BAD NEWS’ CAUSES DEATH Cleveland, Dec. 14.—(P)—Fearing | she was about to receive “bad news” from a telegraph messenger boy who rang the doorbell of her home, Mrs. Martha Zielinski, 24, dropped | dead| ‘Wednesday from a heart attack. The} telegram, however, was for a next/ door neighbor, and the boy had stopped at the Zielinski home, only to inquire the correct address. AWARD BRIDGE CONTRACT Williston. N. D., Dec. 14.—(?)—The contract for all bridge work for Wil- liams county during the coming year ‘was awarded to the Independent Bridge company of Minneapolis by the, county, commissioners, which five per cent below those in its contract for the current year for the various grades of work. An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit- tle book, leather cover. Only a limited number left to be Bismarck, ) paid. The} Bismarck declaration of the suit would allege Venn was engaged to marry Miss Dor- rien for eight years and that during that time he spent $140,000 on her, only recently withdrawing his support and attempting to obtain her release from all claims for $500. ee ROBBER GETS 15 YEARS Barron, Wis., Dec. 14.—(#)—Harold Ross, 31, Duluth, Minn., Tuesday was sentenced to 15 to 20 years in prison on a charge of robbing the Bank of Cameron, Wis. Judge W. R. Foley pronounced sentence in circuit court where Ross was convicted last Friday. The court denied a petition for a new trial and a defense motion to set aside the verdict. WILLISTON SEEKS FORGER Williston, N. D., Dec. 14.—(?}—Po- lice officials are investigating charges of forgery in connection with the ap- pearance of four checks passed in this city and disowned by those whose names are signed. DECLARES DIVIDEND Minneapolis, Dec, 14.—(?)— The first bank stock corporation Tuesday maintained its quarterly dividend rate of 12 1-2 cents per share by vot- ing a disbursement payable Jan. 1 to stockholders of record Dec. 21. ACCEPTS VALLEY CITY CALL Valley City, N. D., Dec. 14—()— Rey. A. J. Fiedus of Campbell, Minn., has‘accepted a call to the First Bap- tist church at Valley City and will take charge Jan. 1. 7 The Armour Creameries in Turkey: for. the Guat ms for the mas Holidays. Come in. Former Montana Girl | IRE-DOUBLE EFFORTS TO CURB GANGSTERS Put Hoodlums in ‘Jail or Mor- i gue,’ Mayor Cermak Tells Chicago Police Chicago, Dec. 14—(#)—Put gang- {sters in jail or in the morgue. | That was the order Chicago police had Wednesday from Mayor Anton J. Cermak as he directed a campaign against speakeasies, beer flats and gambling places. Incensed by the killing of a police- man and seven other persons a few hours after he had given orders hold- ing police captains personally respon- sible for hoodlum activities, the may- or said: “It's about time the police them- selves start some shooting. I told the captains there was not one speakeasy in the city that they or their men didn't know about. But they had to have a policeman killed to prove what I said was true.” Smarting under the mayor's tongue- lashing, police started a series of raids that landed some 13 persons in jail Tuesday night. Two of them, Joseph (Red) Bolton and Michael (Lippy) Nuccio, were listed as “public ene- mies.” The raids started at two alleged headquarters of the Capone liquor syndicate—still reputed to be operat- ing to supply the city with alcohol de- .| Spite imprisonment of Al Capone in the Atlanta penitenitary for income tax evasion. At a gambling raid in a downtown hotel building police confiscated sev- eral machines allegedly owed by the Capone syndicate and used for gam- bling purposes. Smaller beer flats and speakeasies were given orders Tuesday to close their doors and police said the major- ity complied. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or |} which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests, We reserve the right to delete such parts of | letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Hazen, N. D., Dec. 9, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Now don't expect too much. I am just another fool farmer. But even we have common sense enough to see that when congress promises to help the farmer each election and then puts a tariff on wheat while flour comes in duty-free, and a tariff on beef on the hoof and slaughtered beef comes in free (or nearly so) that they are not redeeming their prom- ises. Remember the first reciprocity treaty they tried to put over on Can- ada? Remember what a fool tariff wall this last administration set up and how each country hit retaliated and left us holding our wheat? Do you remember our bankers who got the international complex and now are helping France, England, et al, to force us to forgive or postpone the national debts so they can get theirs? One candid Englishman said the American bankers were the world’s biggest boobs, and as we have to pay for the war if they won't we have the right to say that we agree with that Englishman. To go further and prove that the farmer is not alone in being “dumb.” He knows that it cost millions in these last eight or 10 years to pay the cost of those congresses that quarreled over the wheat question. Then, when they at least agreed on something, the president vetoed it as we expect the present one will if they make a pass or a gesture. Even the fool farmer can see that a tariff on wheat, be it big or little, is a fool idea. It is like carrying coal to New- castle. We can always raise @ sur- plus. With modern machinery and the Great West we can feed this na- tion for centuries as far as wheat goes. Then, why a tariff? Some one has to pay for that railroad haul from Canada or that ocean haul from Argentine or Australia or Rus- sia, and we know (us farmers) that we pay. When our unemployment got 80 big that it was too great a load we finally stopped immigration—about five years late. What we want is an all-time em- bargo on wheat. That doesn’t hurt foreign business. We can trade wheat for coffee or anything but we don’t want wheat. i Why the devil do we have to spend money we borrow to pay a lot of congressmen to fight for a tariff we don’t want? When, if ever, are those folks at Washington going to stop trying to run the world and mind their own business and ours? Won't this new batch of congressmen realize that England, France, Ger- many and all the rest are trying to run their own business to their own advantage? Our congress, trying to bolster up foreign trade for the manufacturer and afraid of stepping on their toes until they have tramp- ed all over our map, would lead the average man to believe that the nearest thing to a worm is the con- gressman who believes he is a diplomat. Now let's get back to wheat and mind our own business. We raise our own wheat under this plan and the farm unit can sell only 20 bushels per month, He carries his own sur- plus above 2,400 bushels a year. Now the surplus of this nation today is mostly on the farms. The holiday movement has helped and should be given every support possible. Wheth- er you believe in strikes or not it 2 an endeavor in the right direc- tion, and flour mills can be determined in 10 days and we know what the daily grind must be to feed America. Let's get together and ask this short/ session of congress to put an em-/ bargo on imported wheat for 90 days. That puts it up to the Demorats. And then, if we can do that, our state legislature can prohibit the farmer from selling and the local elevators from buying over 200 bushels per month from each farm unit, and the other states will fol- low. For as sure as we determine to mind our own business for a change we are not dependent on a Liverpool market. I hope our next president and | congress too are short on statesman- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DEC Seneca EA AERA EMBER 14, 1982___ ship and have just some manhood like Andrew Jackson, Yours truly, J. D. HANKS. ONTINUEJ[ from page one’ French Chamber Decides to Defer Payment to U. S. not as interest as defined by the present debt agreement. 49 This was similar to the stipula- tion being made by Great Britain, The closing hours of the historic chamber session were among the most thrilling in France's long par- liamentary history. The 60-year-old Herriot, a master orator, fought tenaciously for his cause. He made much of the point that a special situation existed in the U, S. because of the interval which comes between adjournment of the old con- gress and the convening of the new. He begged the chamber, at the mo- ment {t seemed determined to reject his measure, to realize that the meas- ure involved the problem of a credit Of 180,000,000,000 francs (more than $7,000,000,000). Turning toward the Socialists, he exclaimed: x “You, also, are wrong. You soon will recognize your error. First of all you are going to isolate France.” Herriot called the attention of the chamber to what he termed the prob- ability that if France does not pay, England cannot definitely pay Amer- ica without in her turn asking pay- ments from France. French. Honor Involved “There is a simple truth standing out in this tragic debate and that is the signature of France,” he contin- ved. “It is the honor of the French which is involved. Whatever may happen, whatever may be the passions and quarrels, let us remain faithful to the signature given so that the docu- ment signed will not be a scrap ot Paper.” Loud applause from the Leftist benches followed, but there were mur- murs thoughout the hall and protests from some sections. Then he added, with a note of pa- thos, “this is my destiny arid I accept it. I have said often ‘T love my coun- try’ and I hope it will be indulgent toward one of its sons who has dedi- cated himself to save the honor of France's signature.” Practically all the deputies of the Left arose in their places and acclaim- ed their leader. Many rushed to his side and wrung his hand as he de- scended from the Tribune. Before adoption of the committee's resolution, Deputy Lamoureaux intro- duced a modification of the last para- graph, necessitated by resignation of the government. ‘ In its final form, the resolution said, “the chamber, while waiting for the general necessary negotiations, ex- presses its judgment that payment on Dec. 15 should be deferred.” Bottineau Reports 156 Measles Cases An epidemic of measles in Bottin- eau county which reported 156 cases during November made that the Iead- ing disease in North Dakota during November, according to the monthly report of the state health department. None of these was from Bismarck or Burleigh county. Of the 62 cases of chickenpox re- ported 29 were from Devils Lake and that city also reported five of the 12 diphtheria cases listed. Bismarck and Fargo each reported @ case of letharg- ic encephalitis while only Oakes and Harvey reported influenza cases, the former having two and the latter one. ; Pneumonia cases numbered 19, of which four were reported from Man- dan, and Benson county had 11 of 33 cases of scarlet fever. Thirteen of 23 cases of smallpox listed were reported from McKenzie county. Jamestown was the only point re- porting scabies, five cases being listed there. Eighty three cases of venereal dis- ease were recorded in the 51 counties from which reports were received. Jugoslav-Fascist Outbreak Intense Rome, Dec. 14.—(#)—Fascist author- ities ordered students to cease anti- Jugolav demonstrations as the senate prepared to interpellate the govern- ment Wednesday on “violence perpe- AS [CNISHINGLY LOW PRICES | “) ON LEADING MAGAZINES Club No. S-102 Club No. S-103 Pathfinder (Whly.), 26 ALL Ametican Magazine, 1 Yr. ALL Household Magasine, 1 xr, SIX esa orb das, SIX itm eres shel Ite eaten ta ates. ave, FOF fean Poultry Jrnl., 1 $ 35 ‘The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. $ 35 warming, 2 Ye. \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ots ent Value $6.75. You Save $1.40 Value $8.75. You Save $3.00 | Club No, $-104 Club No. 8-105 ss ALL McCall's Magaxine, 1 Ye, ALL SEVEN | Houschota’ Mageaine, 1 xe, SEVEN Woman's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 ¥ Better Homes & Gardens, rr. Everybody's Poultry Maga- sine, 1 Yr. ‘The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year Value $8.60, You Save $2.85 mm fen, 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 Year Value $7.50, You Save $2.00 $h50 shi You can have your favorite magazine for a full year at a big saving. You can get THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 YEAR an's Home Cot Amazing Stories America esens? BSzz2SSSe Popular Mechanics R News Screen Play True Story . sasssgses $3385 for 6.25 ‘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 N THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Circulation Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find $.....0+6.. for which please send me your Bargain Offer No. NOTE: Time required for delivery of magazines 4 to 6 weeks pees The Next North Dakota Legislative Session Officially Opens January 3, 1933 This coming session will be important history for North Dakota. You will want to keep posted on legislative matters, to learn through trated against living and dead Italians in Jugoslavia.” Thousands of troops and police blocked all streets in the vicinity of the Jugoslav legations to Italy and the Vatican. Heavy reserves were hid- den in surrounding courtyards. The Venetian institute of science sent a telegram to Premier Mussolini protesting against the dynamiting of Venetian lions in the town of Trau, near Spalato, Jugoslavia. Invoke New Rule on Birth Certificates Registrars and physicians of North Dakota have been advised by the state health department that begin- ning next Jan. 1 certificates of birth delayed more than two years in fil- ing must have a corroborating affi- davit attached. The regulation has been adopted to preserve the integrity of North Dakota’s birth records and to give added value to birth certificates which should have been filed years ago, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, said. Estimates place the Indian popu- lation of America, at the time of Columbus’ voyage at about 850,000. The average annual rainfall in Egypt amounts to only two or three inches. The surplus in the terminals! r AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use 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 bly, uncolored and unbiased. ‘ to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assem- Local news by a staff of competent re by a staff of special representatives. all its territory. reporters and The Tribune’s trade territory is covered This assures The Tribune’s leadership in reader interest in 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 phases of sport activity, local, state and national, are presented, Markets and stock quotations are furnished Bismarck Tribune readers daily by the Asso- ciated Press. 4 Woman interest is sustained by fashion,and health articles. Other feati i women are covered by personal social news items. setobes of Anterest to The editorial page is aggressively constructive in behalf of Bismarck and it i Its policy is calculated to enlist the confidence of every reader. ite code ereihory, The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper in Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope.