The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 1

Japan ese Lau ——$—$—— ‘ x \ \ nch New Attack \in Manchurian Dies ]SURVEY COMMISSION i SHLECTEDBY PARMY. — | Movie Actor Dies -Depression’s Rule blitdatdteltdit Hstolatstatfitoatalsttetoitel REPORT CAPTURE OF NYANTAIKWAN AFTER LAN, SEA, AR DRIVE Chinese Defenders Reported to Heve Retired to City of Chinwangtao CHINESE ENTER DENIA ies Garrison Still Is Holding Agdnst Bombardment By Invaders (By The Associated Press) ‘ JACK PICKFORD Conflicting accounts told Tuesday ce idee Cones, eeeeeaa f hostilities between Japanese troops | brothe: Pickford and n land the Chinese garrison of the wall- Aten Tamnarditras coun: = ed city of Shanhaikwan. He had been in the hospital since blige dient nosdite bhivedmeagyed behest them gl news agency told of the capture of babi se years perigee t ry fornia! “4 the city, which is within the great long rest when he entered sooeeha wall of China, by Japanese and the taj, retirement of the Chinese defenders SS eta { MBET DEATH AS IN OHIO AND TEXAS Seven Perish in Buckeye Holo- caust; Lone Star Tragedy Kills Five as holocat destroyed Shelby, O., and Midland, lpienrearen meat nn -tete ive Texas fire. victims at Shelby were Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and their five children, the oldest eight years old and the youngest born a week ago. Those dead at Midland were Wal- ter Hood, 40, his three children and the child of his brother, Jack Hood, Mrs. Walter Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hood were burned severely. The blaze occurred when gasoline, which had been poured on a wood fire, ex- Kerosene, used in an attempt to .| start a fire, caused the blaze at Shel- . Miller said the can ex- ‘Tuesday the | homes at only living thing which escap- broke out of — | Chinese ‘regiment proceeding ‘to the inese 0 | pont from Chinwangtao, the report eai | _ Sixty Japanese women and chil- | dren, residents of Chinwangtao, were taken aboard a Japanese warship protection, ill Would Levy Tax on Proces- ser to Stabilize Princi- {tion, the commission explains, IRARM AID MEASURE 2s 2 SUGGESTS ABOLITION OF N. D. TOWNSHIPS Also Would Limit Pay For Com- missioners and Consoli- date Poor Relief AIM TO CUT TAX BURDEN Tremendous ‘tnerease in Poor Relief Exp nses Seen as Pressing Problem Abolition of the township; consol!- dation of some counties, and some Offices; limitation of pay for county for county offices and a definite plan for administration of poor relief are included in the score or mdre of rec- mental survey ‘commission covering township, city and county govern- The recommendations to te gov- ernor in the report now in his hands a that while only $163,632.91 spent in‘ the fiscal year of 1912- amount appropriated for he fiscal year of 1931-32 of jagecege i are so apparent elsewhere, may De avoided.’ Burden With State ‘The commission deplores the “con- stantly increasing” burden of poor' | relief to transients in those cities lo- cated on trunk meses mae apie ways and. suggests “ such an ob- tion should rest primarily with the state” where it says the burden ‘The present econo! ae naturally has aggravated the er for many years there has been a constant. increase in the demands on poor funds. Explaining further the need of cen- tralization, the commission says that: “administration by 1,454 provision be made whereby two or more counties might jointly employ out the mocrats Begin Rule State of Montana ligt & Aids N. D. Students The depression has had its ef- fect upon student behavior. At least, M. Beatrice Olson, dean of women and E. K. Smiley, dean of men, at the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks agree that there has been a no- ticeable decline in the number of infractions of university rules. The records in student self- oer ment greatly ved in “Perhaps,” she adds, the fact that the students have had less Money to spend, therefore less temptation to go out, may account for some of this it.” And the dean of men reported TO DECIDE MAJOR ISSUES THIS MONTH) = Leaders Want to Get Beer and Farm Relief Questions Out of Way Quickly Washington, Jan. 3. returned from its holiday recess WHOLE ATTENTION TO NEW PROBLEMS President-Elect, Freed of Gov- ernor’s Duties, Concen- trates On Budget SEVERE ECONOMY SOUGHT May Also Devise New Taxes to Make Nation's Income Balance Outgo March 4. Freed of the governorship of New York, the president-elect has singled problems with which he will deal. To this end he will confer Thursday night at his New York City home with party in congress. Sev- ere economy and, if necessary, new taxes are in line for approval at this . The president-elect hopes to establish an income for the federal government that will match the out- go. But the president-elect has a mul- titude of other problems confronting him, including the selection of a cabinet and envoys to represent him abroad in the negotiations he will undertake with individual nations for @ settlement of the war debts and adjustment of the tariff. ne le- All these are now before him vote himself to choice of the men to from this time henceforth he will and|carry out the ideas he has had in mind and to study of the problems involved. Possibility that President-elect by | discussed Tuesda: leaders at Washington. want to place them before Mr. Hoover as quickly as possible. The house agriculture committee met for a final vote on an emergency. Plan designed to place millions of dol- lars in farmers’ pockets with favor- able prospects that the measure would be reported out Jate this afternoon. Consideration by the house then would be in order. A hearing on the constitutionality of the house 3.2 per cent beer bill will be held by a senate judiciary subcom- mittee Saturday. Today the house worked on th: first. deficiency appropriation bill in its drive to clear the decks of these important measures and the senate D gave its time to minor legislation. The whole legislative field will be two months of the short session. Halloran Fighting to Clear Self of Charge convicts cells in house g al ll i Bs fait EF Most of the chieftains said private- ly jhat if an extra assembly is called, it should be within a few weeks after the new administration takes over the government on March 4. Speaker Garner reiterated he thought it would be “difficult to avoid an extra session” in view of the “lame duck” congress’ attitude to- ward the Democratic legislative pro- gram and indications that the legis- lation may fail of enactment. tative Rainey “of Illinois, the Democratic floor leader, said he felt the new congress should meet as soon as possible after the present one dies, In the senate, Democratic chief- tains generally conceded that the ‘13rd congress must be called togeth- er sometime in the spring. HOOVER IS BACK ON ics AFTER fag oad » Jan. 3.—(P)—Appar- ently rested by his longest vacation in several years, President Hoover re- turned to his white house’ desk early Tuesday to resume work on the prob- lems that will fill the few remain- ing weeks of his administration. Towa Farmers Halt Delinquent Tax Sales enough to cause postponements of three sales scheduled by Harrison, Montgomery and Linn counties. It consisted merely of a refusal to make New Legislative Chiefs | MRS. MINNIE D. CRAIG Mrs. Minnie D. Craig and Herbert 'F. Swett will play a large part in the direction of the North Dakota house of representatives at the session open- ing here today. Mrs. Craig, veteran representative from Benson county, was elected a8 the Nonpartisan speakership candi- Death Takes Seven Lives In AreaDuring Week-End H.R, TEDMAN JOINS COUNTY CONIISSION Succeeds Victor Moynier; Audi- tor, Treasurer Changes to Come in Spring H. F. Tiedman succeeded Victor Moynier as commissioner from the fifth district as the Burleigh coun- ty commission convened Tuesday aft~ ernoon for its regular January busi- ness session, the first meeting of the new year. succeed Surveyor T. R. Atkinson. Incumbents in all but two other county offices were expected to file oaths with the county auditor to suc- ceed themselves. They have a 10- day period in which to file the oaths. Auditor A. C. Isaminger will not |S. K. Sorenson, 79, who resided with In addition, M. H. Chernich was- expected to file his oath of office to) FOR IMPORTANT JOB Is First of Her Sex in History of State to Occupy Position {DECISION MADE AT CAUCUS Nonpartisans Perfect Organizas / tion Plans Monday; Swett / te Floor Leader é Mrs. Minnie D. Craig was elected speaker of the house of the North Dakota legislature after it conve at noon Tuesday. She was nominated by H. F. 8 of Steele, majority leader. After M. Thompson of Wilton had poll only 11 votes as the Democ nominee for speaker, his motion £ an unanimous vote for Mrs. q carried. The oath of office was ed to Mrs. Craig by W. L. chief justice of the state HERBERT F. SWETT date at = caucus Monday night and her election Tuesday was a mere formality . Swett, Kidder county represthtative who was cytes minority Socittas court. er at the last session, was elect y ompson ominated the caucus as floor leader’for this Peg of Tyler. ‘ session. ‘ 3 James B. Curran of Watfo was vote. Margaret ‘was elected desk Selected by the caucus as its can Mrs, Craig was by this action Md Mrs. Craig is Speaker of the state and in the q leaders the only the history of the' F. Swett of Kidder leading coritender ship, announced }j candidate just b gan. Mrs. Craig polled 45 votes. Mountrail count) the Swett supr votes, George 6, and Swett 5. Mrs. Craig leader in Nonp She was Rep |mitteewoman g 11928 to 1932, d paign among and national q New 0 As the leg liminaries inet with the Nonp better than a elected chief clerk by y Carl Barneck, 30-Year-Old Cap- ital City Man, Dies of In- fluenza-Pneumonia Death claimed seven lives in the Bismarck district over the New Year's week-end. ' Victims were Carl A. Barneck, 30 years old, 814 Avenue D, Bismarck; {his daughter, Mrs. Edith Mailloux, at 713 Twenty-first St.; Orin Almont Dutton, 42, farmer in Telfer town- ship; Gus Anderson, about 55, la- borer on a farm between Wilton and Washburn; John Newman, 76, Tap- pen pioneer; Cornelius Keefe, 174, {farmer and rancher at Roseglen; and Lucille Riedinger, 6, Judson. Pneumonia Proves Fatal Barneck, who had lived here since 1919 with the exception of two years he spent in the U. S. naval air force, | died about 9:40 o'clock Saturday | night of influenza and pneumonia; ‘after an illness of several days. i Funeral services were to be held at! Provide Free autoim relinquish his office to Clair G. Der- 2 o'clock this afternoon from Webb's by, his successor-to-be, until April 1./Funeral Parlors, with full military An appointee to serve as county|Tites. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor} treasurer from April to May 1 in the Of McCabe Methodist Episcopal) place of Derby will be appointed by| church, was to be in charge of the the county commisston. The county ;Tites and a firing squad from Fort treasurer is not stipposed to relin- | Lincoln was to fire salutes as the quish his office until May 1, but in, body was being lowered into- the this case the treasurer was elected to grave at Fairview cemetery, near the succeed the auditor. On May 1/grave of Barneck’s mother, who died Ernest Elness will become treasurer. | here in 1923. Incumbents who began new two-| Pallbearers were E. C. Peck, G. L. year terms Tuesday included J. L.'Personius, Henry Burman, Bruce Kelley, sheriff; Charles Fisher, clerk | Doyle, Paul Yeater, and J. N. Roher- of court; Fred Swenson, register of | ty, all of Bismarck. deeds; George 8. Register, state's | Barneck had been employed by the torney; I. C. Davies, probate judge; State highway department during Marie Huber, superintendent of, most of his residence here. schools; and W. E. Perry, coroner. He was born at Albert Lea, Minn., A. H. Helgeson, George Hedrix and! Aug. 29, 1902, and followed his fam- Fred Anstrom will continue as de- ily to Bismarck a year after theyjed } puties to Sheriff Kell moved here in 1918. He enlisted in| Governor-Elect the navy in the fall of 1919 and re- Montana Governor turned here in 1921, Ps He was married to Miss Esther Asks Cut in Costs; Helena, Mont., Jan. 3.—(4)—The Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.- Larson, Bismarck, in 1926, | £1 Montana legislature was advised Tuesday by Governor J. E. Erickson, he leaves his father, William Bar- bids when the county treasurers put the land and property up for sale to He leaves his widow and two chile dren, Beverly Jean, eight years old, in his message to the 23rd assembly, to remove parts of the state’s govern- and Barbara Dale, four. In addition mental machinery because of declin- neck, 612 Ninth 8t., and four broth- rs. is | ing revenues. THREE COMMUNISTS TO DIE Warning against dangers of “false economy,” Governor Erickson recom~ mended ‘reducing the assembly mem- bership by “at least one-third” and 2 enactment of legislation permitting Dies of Heart Attack lege. All but Clare were here Tues-| / day for the final rites. i Moscow, Jan. 3.—(#)—Three of the st. Communist party an® pol tl sentenced to death Tuesday and eight others to mment upon their conviction . It was charged they en- a campaign of he government's grain col- r Says Politics Her Interest counties to unite their governments. Sorenson, a resident of Crookston, He also recommended @ graduated Minn., for many years, having been a income tax, a sales tax on luxuries justice of the peace there for 16 years, and non-essentials, investigation of died suddenly of a heart attack about crude oil and gasoline prices, study of the delinquent land tax, and a high- way tax on trucks and bus lines. Governor Erickson said the sales tax should be limited to luxuries and non-essentials including cigarettes, cigars, cosmetics, sof: drinks, malt syrups, and bevtrages. A general sales tax for Montana would be “unwise,” the governor said, for it would place an “unjust burden upon those who are least able to pay.” ——$__—— Adviser to Smith 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Since he was a member of the Blue| °° ‘Lodge and Knights 4 Crookston, Masonic funeral will be lucted here, the rites being tentatively arranged for 2 p. m. Wed- ,nesday at the Masonic Temple. ‘neral and the body will be buried at St. Mary's cemetery. Besides Mrs. Mailioux, he la other daughters, \Gectchill, Olson,