The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 1

_ < perry eee 4 would be “relatively harmless.’ i Official said this was what Japan de- sired. * It was learned that Sir Eric's draft North Dakota’s % Oldest Newspaper ISTABLISHED 1873 "ACTION ON SUBJECT Would Have Commerce Meeting at Vienna Take Definite “+ Stand on Question WARLIKE SPIRIT GROWING Yellow Defenders Launch Food- Saving Movement to Fi- nance Troops determination to Somes the Jetiaae ation to oppose the Ja) at Shanhaikwan, in Manchuria or Je- hol or anywhere else where the Jap- @nese may undertake an alleged in- vasion of China, appeared sharply in- creasing Saturday. This was indicat- ed by recent Chinese actions and re- Ports appearing in the Chinese press. While the Japanese economic league in Tokyo was reported to have called upon the International Chamber of Commerce, which will meet in Vien- na, to denounce the of one nation’s good by another, the Greater Shanghai Chamber of Commerce sought to revive the Chinese boycott of Japanese goods. This chamber represents the majority of local Chi- nese business interests. Meanwhile the Chinese public, in Nanking, launched « campaign to “reduce food bills 20 per cent, sending the saving to the forces opposing the Japanese.” Leaders of the movement said large amounts would be raised for the Chinese soldiers. - Dispatches from cities in various parts of the country stated the boy- cott was being revived. NEW LEAGUE PROPOSAL 1s PLEASING TO JAPAN Tokyo, Jan. 14.—(7)—With differ- ences between Japan and the League solution was the question of whether to invite the United States and So- viet Russia to join in a conciliation commission. Japan unalterably opposed the League proposal to admit outsiders to participate in League processés, cl Informally, the official said the in- clusion of the United States would “put teeth” in the proposed Manchu- tian conciliation machinery, whereas, without the United States, the new tesolution drawn up by Sir Eric Drummond, League secretary-general, t -omitted any reference to recognition ,or non-recognifion of the state of * Manchukuo, established in Manchuria, by Japan. ) 4 ————— _ TOPLAY IN GHURGH * 62 Reosevelt Schoo! Pupils to Present Sacred Program Sunday Night urch. Members of the band are Gweneth ‘Tester! Catherine O'Leary, Michae! Chernich, Jeanne Larson, Mary eo Heiress to Wed BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933 e Plan to R 125 Bank =mployes Feel Axe Saturday SHOTS BRING DEA TO RIDING MASTER; TRIANGLE IS HINTED) **" All Fief Men Also Are Ousted; Several of These Positions Not Yet Filled Three Heads of Departments at Big State Institution In- cluded in List . MUDGETT DISMISSED; Coast Guard Warrant Officer Held; Wife Tells of Pre- vious Trouble Notice of immediate dismissal was served on about 25 employes of the Bank of North Dakota Saturday. Heads of departments, including G.| Charles March, newly named federal Olgierson of the foreclosure division, | trade commission chairman, soon} G. 8. Cass, of the insurance depart-| will start inquiries into causes of the ment, and A. L. Fosteson of the col-|depression and preventive measure. lection department, were among| Industrial overproduction will be a those dismissed. target. New York, Jan. 14—(#)—Seven shots echoed Saturday around Staten Island as authorities probed the death of Garnet Brotherton, 25-year-old riding master. Brotherton was killed Friday night in the furnished room he occupied at Port Richmond, Staten Island. So deliberate was the firing of the shots, his landlady said, that before the last was fired already was tele- police. shot took eft Manager of bank. The state industrial commis- sion named P,-H. Butler as acting manager until a successor could be chosen. Bi been serving as assistant manager, which vacancy is being temporarily filled by F. W. Cathro. of URGED T0 BENEFIT oe eet FY! TAXPAYERSOPN.D. manded by the industrial commission, | Mountrail Senator Would Place Premium on Promptness, Reduce Penalty il BARRED ROCK COCK IS GRAND CHAMPION OF POULTRY SHOW Exhibited by N. S. Trauger, Mandan; Four-Day Expo- sition Here Ends r remain unfilled. There are about 65 employes of the Bank of North Dakota. i il Partial cancellation of personal property taxes, a discount for pay- ment of real estate taxes before de- Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 14—(#)—|linquency, and reduction of the orig- R. M. Stangler, cashier of the Na-jinal amount of the tax on forfeited tional Bank and Trust company here,|real estate if redeemed within the announced Saturday that he has been/ next six months are proposed in tax Offered a position in the credits de-| bills offered in the senate Friday by ro Bank ef North Da-|Senator R. W. Patten of Mountrail Permanent| The three bills, carrying emergency .. Stangler ex-I clauses to make them effective 1 Fesignation from hiel ed to, fae comdties fa tases tind . red. to. the on S posit ‘Has not been filed. | tax laws. {” Late Bulletins Senators John L. ania and o La {| J. Olson of Barnes county sponsore e te Bulletins | two measures to abolish the state ‘| transportation officer and transfer- ring his duties to the various sheriffs of the state. Provision is made for paying sheriffs five cents a ie ner 1 {porting prisoners. Where I desires assistance in transporting persons, he would be required to! secure an order from a district court judge authorizing employment of ad- ditional help. Both bills carry émergency clauses. They were sent to the state affairs committee. Assessment and valuation in even- it I ERE i A Barred Rock cock, exhibited by N. 8. Trauger, Mandan, was adjudged grand champion of all breeds of chickens entered in the annual show of the Slope Poultry association here this week. RAPS GUIDE CARD LAW Senator D. J. Tinnes, UNUSUAL EXTORTION PLOT AT WILLISTON r.| Trio Had Planned to Get Money From Father of One of the Conspirators He fil ele + gs i cancelled under one of Sen. If such taxes are paid before next July 1, 90 per cent of the original amount would be accepted as full | i ge i aft ill | iz I Pi 3 H S/in @ measure presented by reques: eopen Japanese Boycott HOUSE PASSES BILL SUSPENDING COUNTY TAX TITLE STATUTE) Gives Delinquent Taxpayer Chance to Keep Property at Least Until 1935 WINS UNANIMOUS APPROVAL Measure Goes to Governor for Signature; Executive Ap- proval Is Expected The North Dakota house of repre- sentatives Friday passed the senate bill suspending until Dec. 31, 1935, the law allowing counties to take tax titles | to land on which taxes are delin- quent. It was passed without a dissenting vote after the tax committee had rec- ommended approval. It now goes to the governor for signature. An emergency clause makes it immediate- ly effective after it is signed and Governor Langer said he would give its his approval. Immediate action was necessary, Ole Ettestad, chairman of the tax ‘committee reported, to stop further action by counties in taking title to delinquent property. He said the first legal notices already have been print- ed. The amended house bill for a $50 appropriation to erect headstones over graves of soldiers, sailors and marines was placed on the calendar after ap- proval by committee of the whole. Use of mail service for delivery of ballots and to election officials in- election supplies is provided in a house bill introduced by O. B. Larson committee on elections. Repeal of the “bad check law” that now makes it a misdemeanor to write @ check when there are no funds in the bank to cover it,-and clarification and elimination of conflict in present laws covering civil procedure on di- rected verdicts and dismissals of ac- tion, are provided in two measures presented by R. E. Swendseid, Moun- trail county. The present law compelling county commissioners to appropriate not less} 4, than $2,000 for county agent work would be amended to eliminate this compulsory provisicn, leaving the amount necessary optional and leav- ing the limit of the levy at five mills under a bill introduced by Represent- atives E. A. Hill, Cavalier county, and Dan R. Jones, Richland county. ¥# was referred to the tax and tax law committee. William B. Falconer, Burleigh, asks a reduction in the fee for making public lands committee. for establishment of national forests through Fred J. Shurr, Bottineau. TOBE HELD TUESDAY Chairman Would Have Every Section of Burleigh Coun- were arrested by Sheriff Mo- Payment; if paid after July 1 and be- line and Deputy Sheriff Jeffrey and fore December 31 of this year, 95 per waived preliminary hearing when ar- cent payment would be required; if raigned before A. L. Butler, police paid between Dec. 31, 1933, and Dec. magistrate. The confession came in 1934, = eisinel seman, of ie after two it in the Williams, axes Wot necessary; pal county ae ere nee within the following year the original The complaint states Olof Olson, miner at Hanks, was to report i hy Ss 1 E 3 be necessary. ‘The senate unanimously passed a ing of which belongeé to his wife; that Lloyd Ross was to ad- concurrent resolution urging congress mit he had found the billfold and to adopt the Great Lakes-St. Law- that he had buried the money on his, © Forks Man Who Walked [rence waterway treaty pending before father’s farm. Off From Ice Ga the U. 8. Senate. Sen. Thomas Whe- , ‘All four parties were then to go to ng lan of Pembina county introduced , the Ross farm to reclaim the money the resolution, which now goes to the young hen. and, not finding it, were to accuse| A search was being conducted by| house. zs the elder Ross of having taken it| authorities of the state penitentiary here Saturday for Lawrence Ostlle, i : ‘ E ‘ Roads to Farm of Minnesotan Barred il i f i I F 4 i § a j E ai rtf lt i Tg i i i i j i l uy af rh f as i | | He FEL 7 'y E ‘Aw "Ee i E : , +|Jan. 24 Is Date for ty Represented Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dickinson A request that every deg bel. died at his home here Saturday aft- ernoon. He had been ill at his home Red| for @ number of weeks following an Mrs, |peration at a hospital here. He was 54 years old. aes j ticular-| Death over! the jurist only afte: Ses. Conklin sald she is per he had made a stubborn resistance the throat cancer which caused his death. He refused to accept the fact of his failing health and continued to perform his duties of office. county be represented next at the annual meeting of the Burleigh county chapter of the American Cross was issued Saturday by Fred L. Conklin, chairman. ly eager that every section of the county have a voice in election of of- ficers and shaping of policies for the new year. Everyone interested is invited to at- tend the meeting, which will be held in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, beginning at ¢ m. ? ire Conklin has been chairman of the county unit for 15 years. Other officers are Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle, vice president; J. L. Bell, treasurer; and Mary Cashel, ex- ecutive secretary. Association Meeting Bismarck’s Association of Commerce will conduct its annua) meeting the ASSAULT ON HOOVER Republicans and Democrats Join Publican and a Democrat made com- mon cause of Philippine independ- ence in urging the senate Saturday to override the objections of President Hoover and grant the islands free- stead of permitting sheriffs to deliver | dom. : Fiberpre the ares leader, fin- | an appeal for the senate to pass Uebeacneeet eee ee the independence measure over the presidential veto before Senator Bing- ham of Connecticut, a Republican, presented a similar Presented no facts that would war- ave the senate in sustaining the ve pectedly after a tentative agreement had been made that it should not be acted upon until Monday. both parties they remained uncertain as to the outcome in the senate. pressed confidence the senate would follow the house, which late Friday voted by the overwhelming majority Of 274 to 94 to override the veto. He was Senator Hawes (Dem., Mo.), but even he conceded the vote would be} close. i school land leases in a bill, introduced | hers on the move to override Presi- Friday and sent to the school and/dent Hoover's veto included: Consent of the state is given for the}_tanl. Qverriding veto—Burtness -l acquisition of lands in North Dakota/ and Sinclair. ie JUDGE PUGH DIES RED GROSS MEETING | OF THROAT CANCER Had Been Ill for Many Weeks upon having his court reporter, R. V. att z fl E | | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Langer to Leave Hospital Sunday Governor William Langer, fully recovered from the illness which kept him in bed for several weeks and prevented him from attending the public inaugural ceremonies, and which has handicapped his movements for the last week or more, will leave St. Alexius hospi- tal Sunday morning and return to his home. Announcement of this fact was made Saturday by Dr. M. W. Roan, id governor's a hee who said governor has m spending three hours at his desk each morn- ing and two and a half hours in the afternoon but has been living at the hospital to protect his health, The Langer family has remained at their home, 114 Avenue A west, Pending the governor's recovery but. expects to move into the executive = Wednesday, Dr. Roan PHILIPPINE VETO IS STARTED IN SENATE in Effort to Obtain Needed Margin Washington, Jan. 14—(P)}—A Re- Hardly had Senator Robinson of argument. Both contended the president had The measure was taken up unex- The house overrode the veto Fri- y. Even after sponsors had canvassed One of the authors, however, ex- The vote of northwest house mem- North Dakota: Sustaining the veto Following Operation in Dickinson Hospital Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 14.—(P)— ‘3 to While at the hospital he insisted Weather Report Sunday; much Sunday, Snow tenight, late tonight and PRICE FIVE CENTS Senate to Re-Write Farm Bill Chines = NPPON MERCHANTS. " ISKINTERNATIONAL MANY PLAN EFFORT 10 OBTAIN ADD FOR NORE COMMODITIES Numerous Amendments Are in Prospect Before Measure Leaves Upper House SOME SOLONS FROWN ON IT Agricultural Chairman Sees Many Complications to Be Straightened Out Washington, Jan. 14—(}—Exten. sive re-writing of the domestic allot- ment farm relief bill was indicated Saturday in view of assertions from Republican leaders that it could not bass the senate in its present form. . As approved by the house, the em- ergency plan for boosting the farme er’s cash return on seven chosen com- modities to the pre-war ratio with industrial products found few out- spoken friends among senators. Many explained they needed the week-end to study the lengthy, meas- ure before reaching a conclusion. But others stated without hesitation that the bill would need numerous amend. ments if it is to pass the senate. Among them were senators Watson of Indiana, Republican leader, and Mc. Nary of Oregon, chairman of the ag- riculture committee. Calling a meeting of that commit- tee for Monday morning to begin its consideration, McNary told news- Papermen he felt that before the bill received a favorable report it would have to be altered to include all ag- ricultural commodities rather than the seven it now covers—wheat, cot- ton, tobacco, hogs, dairy products, rice and peanuts. Under such a change, the agricul- ture department would be given au- thority to decide which commodities rita be benefitted in actual opera- tion. McNary, long a leader in farm re- ef legislation, added that he would support the bill “if we can simplify it, make it practicable and bring it within the constitution.” Much of the senate opposition ap. parently was based on the belief that the plan would be difficult to ad. minister. The bill would levy a tax om the Processing of the various commodi- ties and distribute the money to the farmer on his share of domestic con- sumption in an amount sufficient to bging the price to the. pre-war ratio with industrial commodities. In return, the fatmer would be re- quired to agree to curtail his produc- tion the following year by 20 per cent. VETERAN BOAT MAN DIES AT ROCK HAVEN John D. Anderson, Who Came to State in 1879, Succumbs Friday Forenoon John D. Ariderson, 67, federal em- Ploye who first came to North Dakota in 1879, died about 11 o'clock Priday forenoon at his home at Rock Haven. where he had been a boat-keeper for 20 years. His death was caused by a compli- cation of ailments. He had been il! for a year and a half. Anderson was born in Germany Feb. 11, 1865, and came to Pittsburgh, as a child. For 40 years he was a civil service empolye of the govern- ment, During his 20 years at Rock Haven, &. his nee of had the side to attend to the his office. served 12 sixth » al 5 i ; : : i? . H ef i i y i i | F we Pee # i E i i i i E cE Garden Club Asks