The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 1

CARPET EB ‘North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 ni FREEDOM AS SENATE CASTS 66-26 VOTE ‘Two Thirds Majority Was Re- quired to Make Bill Law Over Opposition aS Lower Where Ballot Count Was 274 to 94 Washington, Jan. 11.—(?)}—Freedom for the Philippines was granated by veto of the independence bill. ‘A two thirds vote was required. The house last Friday voted 274 to 94 to override the veto, more than the required two-thirds of the 92 mem- bers casting ballots. Forty-four Democrats voted. with 20 Republicans and the lone Farmer- Laborite, Shipstead of Minnesota, to override the veto and make the bill a law. Independence in 10 Years Under the cert pte somes oped in- dependence for year: Amer- re will be achieved in in suppor. of the veto were all cast by Republicans except one by Cope- land, New York Democrat To override: oe Republicans—Blaine, Frazier, = Follette, Norbeck, Nye and Shipstead «P. LD) To sustain: att Republicans—Schall. During the debate preceding the vote two western Republicans called upon the senate to thrust aside Pres- ident Hoover's objections to the bill and put the measure on the statute books. tt of New Mexico, who sup- oe 1 Pranklin D. Roosevelt in the appeal for Senator Borah Halts Filibuster to Permit Vote on Veto SEF Fo SE aytlEly ety en BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,1982 the congress Tuesday, the senate vot-|chairman of the important state af- ing to override President Hoover's | fai-s committee in the North Dakota ported FeSeRE CODE ROBE sean POR | RESUME ATTACK ON JEHOL DEFENDERS League Conciliation Committee Sees Possibilities of Peace Vanishing JAPS REJECT RUSS OFFER Decline to Favor Non-Aggres- sion Pact Until Difficul- ties Are Settied (By The Associated Press) The Japanese have resumed their attack from the air on Chinese de- fenders of northeastern Jehol, bomb- ing the winter trenches with such Good effect, military leaders reported, that the Chinese volunteer concen: tration at Tungliao was broken up. Meantime in Geneva the League of Nations conciliation committee, which is to meet again Wednesday, was re- Ported to have concluded that the Possibility of conciliation in the far eastern controversy is more remote GEORGE ALJETS George Aljets of Wells county is house of representatives at this ses- sion. SECESSION PLAN 18 OFFERED IN SENATE AT MONDAY SESSION Martin of Morton Says Propos- al Is Offered For Its Edu- cational Value in the committee had brought about a shift in favor of a firmer policy to- ward Japan, The authorities at Moscow were studying a Japanese declaration that difterences between Japan and Soviet Russia must be settled before the two can consummate a non-aggression pact. Japan/has suggested that a three-power commission be created 39 states secede! to consider difficulties which hai leaving a “financial|arisen on the northern border we of nine states, was before the} Manchuria. The new state of Man- the third power, lution charging eastern states have! willingness to study the Japanese en a en ene ee ee te rest of the union,” and advocating | "2. . Foreign Minister Uchida, with ap- separation of the union into two coun=| proval of the cabinet, instructed the tries. Action on it was postponed un-| Japanese delegation at Geneva to in- today. sist that the drummond formula be In a debate which followed its!changed to omit invitations to non- sponsor said the resolution was in-| members of the League of Nations to nded to be educational in its na-|a conciliation commission to deal with ture and to “wake up the people.” | the Manchurian issue. got to reform or we aren't] The Japanese newspapers rs any ie antiae —— attributing a renew- present lor ad anti-Japanese atmosphere at Gen. the people to let them know | eva to the activities of the American is getting rich at our ex-/ embassies in sone ane eae pense.’ The apparent change in attitude of The states which Senator Martin/ British and French members of the called the “financial east,” are|committee at Geneva created a sen- Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,/ sation. Some persons attributed it to Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl-| American influence but others said vania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and| the urges | administra group be given “a! whatever may be the upshot of the pene Us.”| present situation, the word has gone free hand but “All we will demand,” i if 268 i i ii aBF lt i g 5 8 a Es g i : Here's Professor Auguste Piccard, raising experiences in a balloon took him farther away from this earth than any other man ever has been. shown as he arrived in New York Also to deny a widely-published report that he had pulled the teeth Of a neighbor's dog to keep it from Launch Fight Against robe Majority and minority reports on the capitol investigation resolution were presented to the North Dakota Senate Tuesday, precipitating heated debate. The majority report asked for a {$7,500 appropriation to conduct the investigation while the minority re- Port fixed the amount at $1,500. The majority report was adopted. TEMPERATURE FALLS =IIN BISMARCK AREA Capital City Is Coldest Point in State Monday Night; Roads Opened The mercury fell as low as 20 de- grees below zero in North Dakota other parts of the state. Main highways were reported open to traffic by the state highway de- it. Secondary roads were be- town and Minot while Valley City re- ported 13, was 7 was in pros- ‘Wednesday fon in tl first of the above normal as the inches of snow received Rugby, has te treasurer, by Alfred Orvedal took be pub-| Farm experience has been engaged in busi- the matter Defines Parity Bill) tie son ot ar. and Mrs. Iver Orve- to a com- dal, the new deputy treasurer was “ Chicago, .—-()}-—Edward A.jborn and reared in Pierce county and provide that | O'Neal, American | was graduated from the Rugby high feck to “oet| Parm Duress tt) gohool. | He received his B. A. degree of congress | domestic would affect |in 1925. x fr [Al lle dial atl ac Pougty high tone x MO neal airs ents converting s| ‘MA’ FERGUSON INAUGI it as lor a ’ IGURA’ to] bad distribution which Austin, Tex. Jan. Trae ors, us guiticiech | arieen in. the, ren OO ee a Ser ee ee wuthor of | convention ‘of Mutants Eanes cae yi i ; ne | only woman governor High-Flyer Here on Tour tracted, he said, were the thorns from garden rose bushes. M’Cormick Sees Merit In Allotment Measure ugby Man Appointed |"t: the stratosphere man whose hair- The Belgian scientist is to begin an American lecture tour. biting his children. All he had ex- Harvester Scion Believes Pro- posal Deserves Serious Consideration Though noncommital by nature on most questions pertaimng to business jand the present economic situation. 'Fowler V. McCormick, scion of the) founder of the International Harves- ter company, stepped over the line in Bismarck Tuesday to express his be- lief that the allotment farm relief plan deserves serious consideration. “No reasonable person in a time like this would refuse to consider any relief plan that had some merit,” he commented. McCormick, who is sales managet iin the northwest district for the Har- vester firm, made it clear that any statements came from him ly. and said he could make no statement ja8 representing the belief of the In- ternational Harvester company. He hesitated to predict success for the Democratic scheme of aiding the farmer but was’ enthusiastic over the ‘Plan as one that at least had consid- erable merit and if successful would aid the farmer immeasurably. “We must return to the farmer his buying power,” he said. “That's not news—it's the secret for restoration of prosperity. “Persons in metropolitan areas ‘should not object to paying a bit more for a loaf of bread when they realize that such a price would go far toward restoring the buying power of the agrarian, and eventually to resump- tion of industrial activity on a broader cotton alone, rather than including livestock, dairy products, peanuts and other products. If successful, the other products could be included later. He would rather have the test law simple, not cluttered up with so many amendements that administration é i has is that the Jones plan gives such) wide authority to the secretary of ag-| riculture that the country would { ” to fill the, In spite of these objections, how-; ever, McCormick is eager to give the (Continuea on Page Seven) Four British Flyers Reported i in Trouble 5 DEFINITE PROGRAM FOR NEW CONGRESS Democratic Leaders Point To- ward Special Session, Now Held Inevitable MANY CONFERENCES HELD President-Elect Wants Budget Balanced and Farm Relief Immediately New York, Jan. 17.—(?)—President- Elect Roosevelt is closely watching congress with a determination that ‘the Democratic program be enacted by this session or at least whipped in- to shape for a special meeting of the tiew congress, Democratic leaders are pointing their program for the extra session that now appears inevitable. ‘They are anxious to carry out the program of the President-elect but be- Meve that the veto power of Presiden’, Hoover and intra-party strife over banking legislation makes its consum- mation most unlikely. With a full Democratic congress coming into office on March 4 with Roosevelt, they are looking to this or- ganization to put through party Pledges. Realizing the new president will want a period in which to organize his new government, leaders will ad- vise him at Thursday night's talks here that if a special session is re- quired it be called not sooner than six weeks after the Democrats take ove: the reins on March 4. Making no Commitments Roosevelt is making no commit- ments on a special session while th> dying Republican administration anc the Democrats battle. He will make no announcement before noon ot March 4, when this congress ends. Meanwhile he is conferring with Jeaders on the general outlines of the Democratic program for bal- ancing the budget and enacting farm relief immediately. Significance is attached to a state- ment by Senator Smith, of South Car- olina, after a meeting at New York Monday night with Roosevelt, that the “parity plan” agricultural bill should be restricted to the crops of wheat and cotton. Senator Smith is ranking Democrat of the agriculture committee. He would not say that the President-elect favored this idea but he advanced it after the conference. Conferences aplenty are ahead of Roosevelt in his last two days in New York City before departing for Wash- ington and the Southland. Every min- ute is filled. The whole range of fed- eral problems is before him in these meetings. Plans Many Conferences Leaving New York early Thursday, Roosevelt will spend the night in Washington in many meetings with party leaders. The next day he starts for Warm Springs, Ga., to spend two weeks. A stop will be made en route for an inspection of the Muscle Shoals, Ala., power and nitrate plant, over which congress is still quarreling what to do with. In an address Monday night at New E BISMARCK TRIBUNE Would Limit Allotment Measure Senate Overrides Hoover’s Phili ene Crrides | ppine Veto ISLANDERS GRANTED ({{ Committee criet {I JAPANESE BOMBERS | JROOSEVELT SEEKING —_—_—___"“_# Italy’s New Envoy | ——__——> ——_—_—_—_—<$—<—<—_—_<—$—_=<=——=——<————s Next to Italy, Premier Mussolini 1s most interested in the United States because it is a young, active nation. That's what Augusto Rosso, new Italian ambassador to the United States, said when, as pictured above, he arrived from Italy to assume his new duties. THREE KILLED, SIX WOUNDED IN FIGHT NEAR GARY, INDIANA Farmer Staves Off Officers For Hours, Slays Two Be- fore He Falls Gary, Ind., Jan. 17—()—With three men dead and six wounded peace had settled Tuesday over the farm of Mike Lantare, 67, who with a shotgun and revolver stood off scores of officers for hours before his lifeless and bullet torn body was taken from his flaming house, southwest of here Monday night. The other two victims, both shot by Lantare in the battle which began late Monday afternoon, were Sheriff Roy Holley, 43, of Lake county, and! Louis Boettner, 70, of nearby Ross, an unincorporated town. Six others sufferea minor gunshot wounds which were not expected to Prove fatal. The cause of the battle, which brought police reserves from adjoining counties and crowds of citizens, grew out of what apparently was a trivial! argument over ownership of a tree. The actual slaying of Lantare, al- ready wounded, finally fell to Sergt. Adam Punk of the Hammond police force. Creeping into the house after it had been set afire, he said he came upon the man who was in a crouching Position with a revolver in his right hand. Punk let go a burst of machine fun fire, killing Lantare. As Lantare’s body was brought out his two daughters, Nancy, 20, and ‘Laura, 18, were standing nearby. They York, Roosevelt touched on the un-{had fled employment problem. “One of the country’s leading eco- nomists,” he said, “was telling me the other day that there are at present 12,000,000 unemployed in the country that is, workers out of work. In 1929, when Sriors were srs ahead apparently ai speed, there were well over 3,000,000 out of work. “If every factory wheel in the coun- try were turning at full speed today we should still have 5,000,000 unem- lo} & when prosperity comes back, and it is coming back, what are we going to do with that 5,000,000; we have got to restore the balance of population, so that they will not be deptndent on home relief, or call it what will.” The weer was given at @ dinner in Roosevelt's honor, arranged by Barron G. Collier, in recognition of the Presi- dent-elect's services for 10 years as president of the Boy Scout Founda- tion of Greater New York. Roosevelt |had prepared an address, but he dis- carded it completely when he rose to i Simple Rites Mark Services for Pugh when their father started shooting and had watched the battle from a neighboring farm house. Bismarck-Mandan Game Postponed Bismarck and Mandan high school basketball teams will not clash Wed- nesday evening, it was announced ‘Tuesday noon by Roy D. McLeod, ath- letic director for the Capital City in- stitution. Decision to postpone the game “un- til some time in February” was reach- & Deep snow in the vicinity of the state training school at Mandan, where the game would have been Played, and its consequent hazard to! the of automobiles, was the n for the postponement. Lemke Comes Here As League Adviser to assume his duties as Lea- Weather Report Cloudy and Wednesday, with Occasional it snow; rising temp. PRICE FIVE CENTS ROOSEVELT'S STAND FOR WHEAT-COTTON STIRS CAPITOL HILL lowa Senator Rushes Into Breach With Demand For Corn-Hog Protection SHIPSTEAD 1S SKEPTICAL Does Not See How Application of Bill Can Be Limited to Few Items Washington, Jan. 17.—(#)—Word from Senator Smith (Dem., 8. C.), that President-Elect Roosevelt wants the domestic allotment farm relief bill limited to two products—wheat and cotton—Tuesday stirred a torrent of discussion on Capitol Hill. Senator Dickinson (Rep., lows), told _newspapermen he would make every effort “to see that the same Protection is given the great state of Towa and her products as is given Other states and their products.” Dickinson said Iowa was the “greatest agricultural state in the Union” and was not interested in wheat or cotton, “Limiting the domestic allotment plan to two commodities simply means this—that there will be no farm relief for the hog raiser, the eH producer or the dairy man,” he sai Senator Shipstead (F.-L., Minn.), told reporters the bill “is now a price- fixing measure.” “If you are going into that field,” he said, “I don't see how you can eliminate any of them.” Jones Makes No Comment Chairman Jones of the house agri- culture committee declined to com- ment on Smith's statement. “The bill is now in the hands of the senate,” Jones said. “Let the senate pass the bill it believes best and we will work it out in confereence.” Some of the others of the house ag- riculture committee expressed sur- prise at the report. They said that. at one time, the committee had vir- tually agreed to limit the bill to wheat and cotton when the Democratic ma- jority overrode this plan. Andresen, Minnesota Republican who sponsored the dairy products amendment, and Kvase, Farmer-La- borite from the same state, thought there would be considerable opposition if butterfat were eliminated. - “Mr, Roosevelt was not ~femiliar with the details of the bill as it pass- ed the house but he did insist,” Smith told newspapermen, “that dairy Products, peanuts, etc., be eliminated from the bill, in short all but wheat and cotton.” Smith added that the President- elect told him he would approve any modification of the to cover cotton that the “cotton people” might agree upon. “I went over the plan in detail with the governor,” said Smith, “and he said if the cotton people agreed it would be all right with him.” Restriction of the domestic allot- ment bill to wheat and cotton would mean the elimination of tobacco, hogs, Peanuts, rice, and dairy products, now in the measure. ping Close Watch While it was emphasized anew that Roosevelt nas no desire to appear to be directing details of legislation in advance of his assumption of office, he is keeping a close watch on the Progress of agricultural measures and is letting his followers in congress know that he regards the enactment of farm relief at this session as im- Perative. This was brought out Monday when Senator Smith asked the agriculture committee to defer any action on the domestic allotment bill for boost- ing farm prices until after he had seen Roosevelt. With Smith’s return and the be- ginning of serious committee consid- eration, the impression prevailed that every effort would be made to whip the emergency measure into such shape that most Democrats and some Mill City Postal Loo Recovered in Chicago