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

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Cuba WILL CITE REASONS MAKING ‘TRON HAND’ POLICY NECESSARY Opposed By Veterans, Plagued By Labor Troubles, Un- able to Keep Order © POLICE HELD IN READINESS Americans At Cristo, Town Near Santiago, Pre- y vented From Leaving 7 ——— ss “ Havana, Sept. 14—()—President Grau San Martin worked Thursday on &@ manifesto in which his confidants expected him to demand dictatorial Pawers for combating disorders. Opposed by veteran political lead- etfs, plagued by labor troubles, and unable to pacify 800 officers who in- sist his predecessor be reinstated, the MACHADO IS GUARDED Montreal, Sept. 14.— (4) —Extra, guards were posted about the ho- tel sute of Gerardo Machado, de- posed Cuban president living in retirement here, when it became known Thursday that members of the ABC Cuban Revolution society were in Montreal. The society was in large part responsible for overturn of the Machado regime. executive was said in palace circles to be ready to cite reasons for “iron hand policies.” Police reserves were held in readi- ness here. They were armed with Tifles, but no reason for. the action was announced. Rumors circulated that the army faces dissension in its ranks. Two soldiers died violent deaths in the Jast 24 hours, one committing suicide and the other victim of unidentified machine-gunners. Many Strikes Continue Strikes continued in Antilla, Bagua- nos, Tacajo, Christo, and other-Orie poe Province towns with unrest prev- alent. ‘Those who believed the executive will establish a dictatorship pointed out that his revolutionary cabinet in- cluded nobody who participated in earlier mediation efforts and, backed by students, had embarked on an in- tensely nationalistic course. Official pronouncements have at- tached primary importance to public order and Secretary of State Hull has said American recognition will be ex- tended only to a Cuban government able to maintain peace. Posters throughout Havana attack- ed American policies and “Yankee im- perialism.” Hundreds of students, meanwhile, drilled at three Havana camps with machine guns and rifles, with the ‘announced purpose of learning to “de- fend students and their ideals.” ~ Officers Serve Selves In the National ‘Hotel, whose em- Ployes quit after receiving threats of harm, the officers continued serving themselves while, kept virtual pris- oners by soldiers, they held out against Grau San Martin and for the return of de Cespedes. issued a manifesto which said, 4 4 1 in pai government of Dr. de.Cespedes. Under the de Cespedes government all could return honorably to their posts, in a country free from destructive ele- ments, to carry out the highest ideals...” Hi In sto, @ mining town near San- tiago, a number of Americans were prevented from leaving by striking orities were advised that a resumption of serious labor troubles was prob- able in Santiago. Stock Exchange May New York, Sept. 14.—(P)—A threat establish a branch of the New a] i i &., z I Q' | | s i i Hi g & i rite 5F ge | Mining manganese miners. American auth-| school: Have Jersey Branch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Nurse Confesses Killing Capitalist eae. Frieda Wilhelmina Weltz, above, 43-year-old nurse, is accused of plotting the murder of Francis J. M. Grace, capitalist, for 18 months bef she shot him to death on the grounds of his home at Santa Cruz, Calif. M Weltz had been employed for a short time as Grace's nurse. BISMARCK CITIZENS CASTING VOTES IN BOND ISSUE POLL Special Election One of Series Held Throughout State on New Projects Five hundred and eighty Bismarck residents had cast their ballots at 2:30 Pp. m. Thursday in the special election on the issuance of $203,000 bonds for construction of # new high school building under the public works pro- gram, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Voters were arriving at the polls in the Will school building in a steady stream, indicating a heavy vote for a school election. The polls will close at 7 p.m. and the result should be known within an hour thereafter, election officials said. The project would cost $350,000 with $105,000 coming as a grant from the federal government. This special election is one of a se- ries being conducted over the state to determine if proposed construction projects under the. federal act meet with the approval of the voters. Eight communities already have approved bond issues totaling $300,600 for construction of various public works projects to cost more than $400,000, and 17 other villages, city and county special elections are set tor, Sept. 22, when nearly a million dollars in bond issues will come to a vote, Thus far only one proposed bond issue has been rejected, that being at Steele, where a $10,000 street improve- ment project was favored by @ ma- jority of the voters, but not by the required 60 per cent. Already approved are’ bond issues waterworks plant and Mandan, waterworks Dickinson, high hall; Lari- school BE g F Ey 8 g i E 2 [ ln te F aegi § a BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 n President May TWO MEN ARRESTED SIBGE 1S EXTENDED Farm Hand Held After Throw- ing Disinfectant Into Milk Shipment ELGIN FEARING SHORTAGE Strikers Patrol Highways in Three Counties With Big Milk Supply Chicago, Sept. 14—(%)}—Two men were arrested for violence Thursday as a strike of dairy farmers supplying cae with milk spread into new tory. . The first violence took place at Har- vard, Til, near Woodstock, in the cen- ter of the strike area. Herman Page, a farm hand employed by Joseph Stein, was arrested when he threw disinfectant into about 500 pounds of milk being delivered at a dairy b; another farmer for shipment to Chi- A score of 1 deputy sheriffs surrounding the dairy to maintain order among picketers seized Page. ‘Another picket was taken in custody when he attempted to strike a deputy. The strike, meanwhile, spread into the city of Elgin, and fears were ex- pressed that a milk shortage might result. Sheriff Harry Crawford was expected to call for a number of spe- cial deputies. | Strikers patrolled highways in three counties which supply more than 28 jer cent of Chicago's milk supply. The counties were McHenry, Lake, and Kane, of which Elgin is the larg- est town. Farmers participating in the strike ‘stopped their neighbors hauling milk to market and threatened to dump the fluid unless they turned back. Most lof them did so rather than face the danger of violence, and many others did not attempt to make deliveries. Leaders of the strike movement list- ened to reports of attempts being made té inerease the retail price in Chicago by one-cent-a-quart to 11 cents, the advance to be passed along to the producers, but declared the strike would continue regardless. “We want the whole marketing sys- tem to be cleared up,” said E. L. Bost of Woodstock, one of the leaders. “We want the market to accept all milk meeting health requirements and we demand abolition of the unfair base price system.” MONTANAN NAMED MINISTER TO ERIN W. W. M'Dowell. of Butte, Min- ing Operator, Boasts Col- orful Background i | 1 Butte, Mont., Sept. 14.—(#)—A col- orful background is behind W. W. Mc- Dowell, Butte mining operator and Political leader, chosen as minister to Ireland Thursday. A native of Trenton, Tenn., where he was born in 1867, the son of John H. McDowell, the Montanan since 1896 has rubbed elbows with the min- ers of the west. Coming to the Rocky Mountains 37 In later years he has made his home at Butte, where he directed his varied interests. In the political life of Montana, McDowell served the Democratic par- two terms held the office of leuten- ant governor. In the last campaign he wag = delegate to the Democratic national convention. From 1909 to 1913 he was speaker g n iF Fs gf i ay i B i ee : i g S lr i H E H E ; ” d : ie f & AL bn fh i ag H i fs lr BEE Hi £8 AS CHICAGO'S MILK years ago, McDowell first settled in|‘ Anaconda. fil i Will Open FARGO 10 RECEIVE $512,000 10 SPEND | PORSEWAGE sie 30 Per Cent Will Be Outright; | Gift From Federal Gov. | ernment to City Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14—()—Fargo will get $512,000 of federal funds for construction of its sewage disposal plant, the action being the first pro- ject in North Dakota to be formally sanctioned. Announcement of the advance— with 30 per cent to be an outright grant and the remainder a loan to be repaid in 20 annual installments, set Fargo city commissioners to planning & special meeting at which bids will Y | be advertised for. From the 30 per cent the govern- ment will take Fargo's te share of whatever cost of adininistra- tion has been run up by the state pub- lic works board, which had to approve the project before it would be consid- ered in Washington. Official confirmation of the approv- al by Secretary of the Interior Ickes is awaited before bids are advertised for. It is thought the contract may be awarded in about 30 days. Construction of the plant will pro- vide work, it is estimated, for some 200 men for at least six months and possibly longer. Of the $512,000 ex- penditure it is expected $262,000 will be paid for labor, $194,800 will go for materials and the remainder the cost of the site and for engineering ex- pense. Contracts will provide that Fargo labor must be given preference and in fact that all the labor must be from North Dakota except supervisors. The government requires that first preference goes to married war veter- ans. ‘The government also will insist that man power be used in every way possible. For instance, no trenching machines will be used, all trench- digging to be done by hand. Property for the site is to be pur- cent from the city park board at cost ALLOTMENTS TOTALING $25,537,625 ANNOUNCED ‘Washington, Sept. 14.—(#)—Secre- tary Ickes Thursday announced the allotment of $25,537,625 for 19 non- federal projects in California, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mary- land, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Massa- RAS: Colorado, Oregon and Flor- Allotments included: Fargo, North Dakota, $512,000 for sewerage system; $18,315 for sewerage work at Fort At- kinson, Wisconsin; and $2,730 for wa- ter works at Minnesota Lake, Minne- STEEL READ SCORES NRA IN RESINATION Charles M. Schwab Mentioned a# Possible Successor to Robert P. Lamont New York, Sept. 14—()—Charles M. Schwab was mentioned Thursday ‘as probable successor to Robert P. La- mont, steel “czar” who stepped out ‘Wednesday with a declaration that government regulation of industry nas begun and “no one knows how far it may go.” Lamont’s resignation as president of the American Iron ‘& Steel Insti- cute, a post he had held for 13 months ut a salary said to be $100,000 a year, came as a surprise to all except “in- 33 Hy Es Bese FH “g a +|14-Year-Old Wishek World’s First Two Games Will Be Play-, ed in City Winning Na- tional League PROBABLY WILL BE GOTHAM: Third, Fourth and Fifth Games| Set For Washington Oct. 5, 6 and 7 Chicago, Sept. 14.—(7)—The world’s , series of 1933 will open on Tuesday, Oct. 3, in the city winning the Na- tional League championship, presum- ably New York. This was decided Thursday at a meeting presided over by Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of If the Giants win the National League flag, games will be played at the Polo Grounds, New York, on Oct. 3 and 4, with the team in Washing- ton, the probable American League) pennant winner, on Oct. 5, 6, and 7. If additional games are necessary, they will be played in New York on the following Sunday and Monday. All games will start at 1:30 p. m., standard time. Twenty-three members of the Giants, with two coaches, and the| same number of the Senators, also with two coaches, were named as elig-| ible to compete in the series. Thege will be no reduction in the price of tickets. The choice box seats will sell for $6.60 each, as in former years, | If either the Cubs or the Pirates, win the National League champion-| ship, the series will open in Chicago or Pittsburgh on Wednesday Oct. 4, with the second game to be played| the following day. If Pittsburgh wins,! its games at Washington will be play- ed on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It the Cubs win, an extra day will be provided for traveling time, the games at Washington being scheduled for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Because of the demand for tickets, representatives at the meeting said they would be sold in blocks as usual, although they were given permission to sell single reserved seat tickets. The scale of prices: Boxes, $6.60; re- served grand stand, $5.50; pavilion at Washington and upper grand stands/ In _ Polo Grounds, $3.30; bleachers, Secretary Keynon of the Washing-| ton club said a sell-out was assured | at Washington, with the demand al-| ready exceeding the supply. The seat- | ing capacity at Washington is 35,000, including the addition of 1,000 seats. | The Senators hoped to be permitted | to sell standing room for about 3,000 customers. The seating capacity at the Polo Grounds was placed at about 48,000. Regulate Funerals In Epidemic Battle St. Louis, Sept. 14.—()—Stringent regulations for funerals of encephali- tis, victims went into effect Thursday, | the latest cifort to curb the spread of | the malady which has taken approxi- mately 140 lives in greater St. Louis| since mid-July. | Only members of the immediate family of a person who died from the disease will be permitted to enter the yoom where the body lies, or to attend the services either at a funeral chapel | or in a church, | Dr. J. Atkinson Smith, diagnos- tician of communicable diseases for the St. Louis health department, said | im announcing the regulations that | surviving relatives might be carriers of the disease. Meanwhile scientists seeking to learn the elusive secret of “sleeping sickness” through monkeys were rep- resented as encouraged. Planning Relief for Butter, Poultry Men Washington, Sept. 14.—(7)—Ways of moving surplus foodstuffs, including dairy products, from the rm to the needy are being worked out by the has contracted to buy pigs and sows slaughtered in the emergency hog re- | trong duction campaign. In all probability Boy Succumbs Here Anton Schmalts, 14, son of Mr. and Peter Schmalts of Wishek, died ‘Thursday morning. his parents, two and Sebastian, and Magdalena and Mary, all will be held from 's Catholic church lah: ai | Use Guns As Mine Strike Opens Ask Dictatorial Power ROOSEVELT WOULD Series on October 3° INREASE CREDIT TO PUSH RECOVERY Looks to Sluggish Farm Prices| as He Plans Reopening of Banks JOHNSON BACK AT CAPITAL Hope to Force Credit Into Re- habilitated Industries, Chief Says Washington, Sept. 14.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt Thursday imparted to his national recovery drive the vigor- ous pressure of his own determination to provide quickly more jobs and bet- ter prices. Ample credit for business and agri- culture by seeking immediately the yeopening of banks now closed or re- stricted was a major objective of the chief executive as he looked espeically toward sluggish farm prices. The president awaited receipt of an agreement between the NRA labor and industral advisory boards which is intended to moderate, if not finally settle, conflicts over the collective bargaining provisions of the recovery law. | | Johnson In Capital With Thursday's return to the cap- ital of Hugh 8. Johnson, industrial administrator, Roosevelt was expected necessary for faster coordination and stimulation of federal recovery ef- forts, In this higher-geared program for lifting economic levels, particularly in the way of restoring commodity prices, the president was represented as confident that the banks, with government backing, would supply much of the credit need. What further steps Roosevelt planned in this direction were not re- vealed, but in his hands were the tre- mendous powers over national money and credit voted by the last congress. Included was a broad inflationary au- thority. South Wants Inflation Use of inflation moves have been urged repeatedly in recent days by southern leaders. But receiving at- tention in official quarters here was Johnson's statement during New York’s NRA rally that the govern- ment would use its full powers under the federal reserve and emergency banking acts to force credit into re- nabilitated industries. The inflation powers were contained in the recovery law. Though he demanded more speed, Roosevelt also was happy over prog- ress of his federal campaign. John- son has reported a 25 per cent recruit- ing of unempioyed into the ranks of workers and has set for his October goal another million jobs. ‘There was apparent a determina- tion of the administration to employ urice-fixing if necessary to stabilize the oll industry. President Roosevelt approved a revision of the oil code authorizing this step after a confer- ence with Secretary Ickes Wednesday m which the oil administrator told of reports of a price war in California. PATRONAGE WILL BE DENIED HUEY LONG Administration Disliked Louisi- ana Senator's Speech At Milwaukee ‘Washington, Sept. 14.—(#)—Senator Huey Long knows and will find out positively very soon that the administration is taking him at his word—his word being that “they and go to Roosevelt likely will announce the men he has selected to be U. 8. dis- trict attorney and collector of inter- nal revenue in Louisiana. There are indications they won't be Long men. pects to follow one of the senator's own maxims that the politically-rest- less deserve no pie. The new appoint say the fob- dispensers, will not be warm friends of the Louisiana senator. They as- signed a number of reasons, among m Milwaukee speech to veter- wars in which he dis- iy Rsk iia i Ad : seta et i i g io proffer such force as his aides deem | The administration ex-| 5° Heads Beer and Liquor Dealers ‘That re-pealing emile belongs to Paul B. Burke, of Baltimore, new-. ly-elected president of the U. S. Association of apd and Liquor GOTHAM OUTDOES MSOF I GIANT NRK CELEBRATION Demonstration Surpasses That Following War and Lind- | bergh Flight New York, Sept. 14—(#)—Down the Grand Canyon of Fifth avenue they came, the mightiest peace army ever assembled, through the warmth of & mild afternoon, on through the dusk, through a night made fantastic by the glare of yellow street lights, the drum of their feet, the blare of their bands, an army of 250,000 marching in the name of NRA. New York that welcomed John 3. Pershing and the triumphant Ameri- can expeditionary forces with a riot of patriotic fervor, that cheered and gulped in relief at the return of the old 69th, battle-ridden though it was, that shrieked and filled the sky with ticker tape in hysterical acclaim of Charles A. Lindbergh, still never had seen anything like this. From half-past one in the after- noon, from Washington Square down below 14th St., they marched to the tunes of a hundred bands, filling the majestic avenue from curb to curb, Hundreds of thousands of weary feet plodding on until after midnight brought the last of 77 sections, rep- resenting almost every single branch of the military, civil, political and in- dustrial life of the world’s largest city, to the goal of 58th St. It was a parade, to be sure, but to the 1,500,000 more who lined the way, grimly silent for the most part. it was more than @ mammoth expression of exuberance and the high glee of cele- jbration. The cheers of the marchers, rising to their highest pitch as they dipped their banners in salute pass- ing the reviewing stand on the steps of the public library at 42nd, seemed rather a mighty prayer of hope and istration. Winnipeg Exchange an emergency meeting held on the trading floor of the Winnipeg grain exchange, members voted Thursday to remove pegged prices which were placed on wheat and oats Aug. 15. The vote was unanimous. Trading was halted while members expressed themselves on the Aug. 15 motion, which placed minimum levels for the arains. Operations at once became extreme- ly active and the market slipped back about a cent. Export business was good, however, and prices came back to stand % lower to % cent higher, with October at 70, December at 72, mA) yr b4 For Bismarck and confidence in the recovery program of President Roosevelt and his admin- Removes Wheat Peg Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 14.—(#)—At | shouted: The Weather cloudy oe eg 3 itis PRICE FIVE CENTS 16 WOUNDED, SCORE BEATEN AS SEVERAL OUTBREAKS DEVELOP Trouble Flares When Pickets Try to Prevent Men From Entering Pits WORKING MINERS STONED Deputy Sheriff's Arm Blown Off; Tear Gas Bombs Used Freely in Fray Uniontown, Pa. Sept. 14—(P)— Sixteen men were shot and more than @ score beaten and stoned Thursday as rioting at three mines signalized the official start of a mining “holi- day” in the southwestern Pennsyl- vania soft coal field. The trouble flared at the Gates Edenborn and Footedale mines, owned by the H. C. Frick Coke company, as pickets tried to prevent men from entering the pits, The most serious clash was at ths Gates mine. Pickets were reported to have stoned miners going to work. Deputy President Orders Probe of Disorder Washington, Sept. 14.—()— President Roosevelt Thursday sent federal agents to Uniontown, Pa., to cooperate with Governor Gif- ford Pinchot’s representatives in an investigation of the shooting between mine guards and miners. At the same time, Roosevelt or- dered immediate conclusion of the negotiations for a code for the bi- tuminous coal industry. He called Hugh 8. Johnson, in- dustrial administrator, to the white house, and it was stated the president expected “to make an announcement on the coal code late Thursday.” Roosevelt acted after a confere ence with Attorney General Cum- sheriffs, heavily armed, got into an argument with Louis Kromer and of them pushed him. As other pickets back. Fighting broke out, clubs and stones were thrown. Then In addition to Kromer, a leader in the strike movement, and Cutwright, the other wounded are Steve Hroska, Steve Ondosh, George Ely, Anton Maura, Walter Ordorsky, Paul Pop- son, Mason Roberts, George Hroska, Joe Goletz, Mike Budman, James Shannon, Joe Kromer, George Illeg and Vincent Stunga. At Edenborn, John Garrow, 40, suf- fered a broken arm and a fractured skull during a two-hour riot. Mike Savage, 46, had a broken arm and lacerated head. Both were hurt while trying to prevent men from entering the mine. A score of others were injured less seriously at Eden- born. John Cochran, 35, and several other pickets were clubbed and stoned at Footedale. Shouted ‘Let ’Em Have It’ After the excitement at Gates : quieted down, Thomas Vidovich, John Brumsik and Ed Rusky, three pickets who were in the thick of the melee, said the deputies began firing after Mike Donovan, mine superintendent, “Let ‘em have it!” | “Then guns began blazing all |around us,” Vidovich said. “They threw tear gas bombs into the crowd as they ran down the railroad tracks near the mine entrance and fired into us. One of the wounded men hour after it was over. Champion Is 2 Down For First 18 Holes Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati,