The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 1

apanese Launch . "HALTED IN ATTAGK, IS GIVEN SUPPORT 5 New Nation’s Forces Thrown ~ _ Baok At Chinwangtao to Chinese Defenders | & oSHIHMENCHAL RECAPTURED p ‘Tokyo War Office Says It Is Absurd to Think of Invad- Ing China Proper ; (By The Asséciated Press) Close upon foreign reports from ‘Tientsin, China, that a Manchukuoan army advancing ‘into North China Einar Proper had been thrown back from = brlbopgestclia bbe sentenced to die for attacking two ACCUSED NEGRO IS BS CONDEMNED TO DIE Woman After 21 Hours of Deliberation O'CONNOR MAY GET BlG FEDERAL POST sic Sis Scere Former Dakotan Seen in Comp- ‘said mis “fame to Pisce) ae | , ; Other would be continued. 4 Somers Stee or Ap- Pear, ieeconcgecnemnmer teense * pointm umoi jegro, was re-con poi ssi gate rad ‘Sunday with a recommendation that | [ipo ves ares gine name of J. F. T. |"The jury deliberated 21 hours. \ a report from . Monday in} The verdict was branded a “mis-' i carriage of justice” by Samuel 8. Lei- | tee | York, chief of defense Persons fi ett . regarded in authoritative circles as ‘The Tokyo war office said the of-|itkely to be the next ambassador to designed tina, A fensive was « local operation Hl iry.of the American Indian heading ? Centrated in that region along the|tense association, is the leading can- (ren Pac section of the southern Jehol —_ for commissioner of Indian af- simul anonely Japanese soles. at There fire indications that appoint- Robinson Removed Mainfenkow and Chiehlingkow attack-|mept of postniasters. Will be started rict ; ed in order to prevent Chinese troops |soon. ‘Nothing has been done on’ this From Dist Job 1 seinforcing Lengkow. Haifenkow 18) yet by the Roosevelt administration. ao about 60 miles d and Chiehling-| - fi | Yow is the “most To Pay Depositors i From, upelow ‘ae ait; In New York Bank Harris Robinson, assistant engineer irl Falls-With Tea -|mn Kettle, Is Scalded Roosevelt Urges Big Project of Great Wall STATE RAL BOARD | eo Rar] white girls in the famous Scottsboro, | jee, seer to eliminate huge sur- Alabama, case. At the left is Samuel Liebowitz, chief defense counsel who branded the verdict a “miscarriage of [eer ti egg right is G. W. Cham- Hull Says Both Questions Will Be Discussed At Wash- ington Parleys ‘Washington, April 10.—()—Secre- tary Hull indicated Monday that among the subjects to be taken up the Washington conversations economic restoration of the price of silver and control of wheat surpluses. The silver question, he said, is now figuring in the Anglo-American dis- cussions sir Prime of Great Britain is sailing soon for @ direct conversation with President Roosevelt. ‘The questjon of silver and possible meags of its price is men- tioned in il in the formal agenda for the economic conference. Also advocated for consideration is possi- ble improvement of methods of mar- keting the metal by producers and conversations. As to wheat, the secretary of state told reporters that naturally the sur- plus wheat growing countries were taking a keen interest in that sub- tJect, but that the point of dealing with them in detail had not yet been reached. desirability of an juses. Noted particularly is an Argentine suggestion for reduction of the areas ;sown in the chief exporting coun- tries, As Argentina and Canada, two of the great wheat producing nations, , are among the 11 invited to send spe- {cial representatives to W: fashington, discussion of the wheat matter with them is regarded certain. - April 10.—(#)—The Japa- it has been informed rive South li ARMY Condemned Negro and Girl Whose Testimony Convicted Him Wheat and Silver to Get Attention at Conference DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1983 X At the extreme le! . Victoria, Price, one of the women who claimed to have been attacked. It was her testimony which brought about the young negro's conviction. WEEK-END SNOWFALL ‘PROVIDES MOISTURE)* “In presenting cases before terstate Commerce Commission our traffic expert, appearing for the peo- ple of North Dakota, sits opposite those representing freight rate cases, each side attempt- ing to put before the Interstate Com- merce Commission the facts substan- tiating their contentions in the case. The fact that the commission's traffic expert has participated in many of these cases since inception indicates that he necessarily speciale pe “ j- | the-cases that no one we ve A spell of spring weather Was it-| (Piess they followed the case in & similar manner. with a six-inch fall of slushy snow|now pending will continue—argument which was frozen firm by a mild cold/and briefing will occur after July 1st wave, but generally fair os — pieces Leggy ches frogerernane say r weather is fo1 lor ering legial: meen . seat Propriation committees, succeeded in The heavy snowfall occurred in the| Obtaining a salary of $2800 per an- early hours of Sunday and continued |num for Mr. Hendricks, but the ap- throughout the forenoon. ‘Tempera-|Propriation was vetoed by the gover- ture had dropped to 14 degrees above|nor, thus leaving the commission at 7 a. m. Monday but mercury had| without a traffic expert to formulate climbed to 25 by 10 a. m. Monday| briefs and argue before the Interstate Commerce Commission after July 1st and putting the state practically at The forecast called for continued! the mercy of the carriers. “For some years the commission has FOR SLOPE DISTRI Will Aid Plowing and Planting Now Starting; Fair and Warmer Is Forecast terrupted over the week-end here Tuesday. and a continuation of the rise was expected. cloudy weather through the day. Precipitation totaling 53 of an inch was recorded here, giving soil much needed moisture for spring plowing and planting, which is just getting under way on a wide scale. The snowfall and cold wave was general throughout North Dakota, all Points reporting precipitation. Mini- mum temperatures ranged from 10 degrees at Dickinson and Parshall to 27 at Pembina. Carrington and Fes- senden each received about 10 inches of snow. Washburn had 10 inches of snow and Garrison eight, it is reported by division offices of the Soo Line here Other points on the Soo Line .run- SAYS VETOES ACT |" aes. ons. “They have great appetites.” TOINJURE FARMER) sion are re governor were freight-rate expert and for member- ship in the National Association ot Railroad and Utility Commissioners. Elimination of: the traffic expert, the commission asserts put the state oe ly at the mercy of the car- ‘The two vetoes, taken together, are expected by the commission to “re- sult in hundreds of thousands of dol- lars increase in freight bills paid by residents of the state.” The text of the commission's state- ment, as printed in its bulletin, fol- “Sit Opposite Railroad Men Hamper North Dakota’s Efforts to Obtain Fair Rates From Carriers BULLETIN STATES POSITION Sees Increase of Hundreds of Thousands in’ Freight Bills to Be Paid Pointed comment on the veto by Governor William Langer of certain appropriations for the state railroad board is contained in the bulletin, is- sued monthly by the state rate control body for the information of North Dakota shippers. The principal items vetoed by the “high class, with good morale and eager to get started.” Fechner speeded up mobiliza- tion Monday to get it on a na- tional basis as soon as possible. Meetings with representatives of the provision for & WINTER WHEAT HA BEEN HARD HIT BY ADVERSE WEATHER Federal Forecast Puts 1933 Crop At 334,087,000 Bu- shels; Is Below Average the In- | to exist among ‘the- jobless youths who are being enrolled. More than 2,600 of the first the carriers in Washington, April 10.—(#)—Winter wheat production this year, as indi- cated by the complition of the crop on April 1, was forecast Monday by the department of agriculture at 334,- 087,000 bushels, compared with 462,- 000,000 bushels last year and 589,000 bushels, the average for the five Years, 1926-30. ‘The condition of winter wheat on April 1 was 592 per cent of normal, compared with 68.9 per cent on De- cember 1 last year, 75.8 on April 1 last year and 79.4, the ten-year aver- age, 1921-30. The condition of rye April 1 was Many of these cases contributed $1,000 annually to the Na-|795 per cent of a normal, compared tional Association of Railroad and with 763 per cent on December 1 Utility Commissioners, which organi- zation maintains its office at Wash- na 341" the tenyess avereee, oe ington, D. C. ‘The condition of pastyres was 72.0 “Employs Good Attorney a per cent of a normal, compared with "The association employs @ high) 738 @ year ago and 825, the 7-year class attorney and assistants, who, if \. called upon, will represent the Rail- |*verage, 1924-30, (Continued on page eight) were: Stocks of grain on farms April 1 Corn, 1,126,616,000 bushels, compar- STONE WORK TOBE [sees = STARTED TUESDAY sezssarce. = New State Capitol Will Be En- closed By August, Super- PIONEER WOMAN intendent Says AF a bay EE TL yRE a stl ef 28 & i see Mn Fi 5 ely ee eretelcapiie i Hell i 3 28 td Fa ree) SPRDROPS DEAD Mrs. C. C. Mills, 63 Years Old, Had Lived Here Half a months or legisiative After ~ work on married will begin, and 280 em-|" ‘They ployes will be when the|tne city ‘work reaches it said. gen and Steel work, concrete floor antl Sear the sta granite work already have been com-| homesteaded in pleted. The black granite is placed| gmmons county, about the base of the building. many years. Later stone already ha’ Shrtved bere, with ve » leigh-Emmons line, {other shipments to arrive at regular] moved to the city of ‘Mrs. Mills leaves IRISH TRAFFIC HALTED Mills, who is a farmer 21 Dublin, Irish Free State, April 10.—|of the city, eight Traffic the three brothers. brothers i ll : j Ee Bi f sta. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ i i Hi Hi itis | 5 “a ul f. ! t : , 4 H ‘ i i i & ? : i é G Fi GREAT DEVELOPMENT SCHEME, PRESENTED IN SPECIAL MESSAGE Would Provide Tennessee Val- ley Authority to Supervise : Proposed Work WIDE PLANNING IS NEEDED President Asserts Many States in River Basin Will Be Benefited ‘Washington, April 10—(e)—Preai= dent Roosevelt put his Tennessee val- oe ee “It touches and gives life to all Proper use, rvation opment of the natural resources of the Tennessee ri basin fal / é ns ert?