The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1933, Page 3

| \ } DIVERSION CHIERS SPEEDING WORK FOR ST, PAUL MEETING Gets Behind Plan Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 18.—(P)— Representatives of the Missouri River Diversion association Monday rushed Preparations for the regional confer- ence on the diversion project to be iy in St. Paul within the next few ys. The conference was announced Sat- ‘urday by Frank W. Murphy, regional director of the federal public works Program, after a meeting in Kansas City with advisory boards of 11 mid- dlewestern states, and Col. Henry M. Wait, deputy administrator of the na- tional program. A preliminary meeting is expected to be held Saturday at Fargo with members of the diversion association, Director Murphy and Captain Rad- ford, regional engineer. This will be followed by the St. Paul meeting at which members of congress from the Dakotas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Wyoming will be present. Announced Monday, Nebraska al- ready has added its endorsement to the proposal for diverting flood waters of the Missouri into dry lakes and streams in North and South Dakota. The Dakotas have been behind this plan for some time. Fina: plans for the two meetings ‘will be made Tuesday night when it is expected that the North Dakota public works board will return to re- sume hearings on Wednesday. : 8. J. Doyle, Fargo, member of the board, reported Sunday that members had been informed in Kansas City that all federal money for the pub- Hic works im must be allotted by Jan. 1 and that boards were ex- pected to rush their work and com- plete it by Dec. 15. He called upon localities planning to take advantage of federal assistance on their pro- Jects to file their applications at once. Engineering studies of the diver- sion project are being rushed by a Kansas City firm of engineers and the availability of the report prob- ably will govern the final date to be tet for the St. Paul meeting. 8. W. Thompson, president of the diversion association, declared he al- ready had been informed that sena- tors and congressmen from the af- fected states would be called in for ® final conference on the project. * Every possible effort, he said, would A. be made to rush this work to conclu- sion so that work may begin this fall for the relief of 25,000 unemployed before winter sets in. GRAIN MEN URGED PO AlD GOVERNMENT IN RECOVERY DRIVE Peter B.. Carey of Chicago Board of Trade Lauds Ad- ministration Highly Chicago, Sept. 18.—(4)—Grain men of the nation in annual convention here Monday were urged in an address prepared for delivery by President Peter B. Carey of the Chicago board of trade to do their “utmost as grain men and as citizens to aid the Wash- ington administration in its struggle to bring back better times.” Addressing the Grain and Feed Dealers National association, Presi- dent Carey said: “I cannot help but maintain an optimistic outlook for the future of business in general, includ- ing agriculture and the grain trade. Grain prices have more than doubled their lows of the year, and have en- hanced the feeling of hopefulness.’ In its brief time in office, the Wash. ington administration hgs brought about an “almost miraculous psycho- logical change,” Carey said, adding: “While all of us in the agricultural aredes perhaps cannot give sweeping endorsement to every provision of the agricultural program, we can at least have open minds, confidence in the leaders who are carrying out the gi- gantic task, and lend all fair and rea- sonable assistance to a government that never before has faced such mo- mentous problems, and never before hhas shown greater courage in efforts ooking to solution.” George E. Booth, president of the association, said the first round of national battle against economic dis- ‘tress and the human misery attend- ing it has been won decisively by the somite and the Americ public, Casselton Pioneer Dies Unexpectedly celebration of the 55th anniversary of the methodist church here, when it‘teok John P. Cummins, long ident of this town. As vice president of the city council, he was to welcome Left are two daughters, Lois, teach- er at Pipestone, Minn. and Grace, teacher at Marshall, Minn., and one son, John, at home. Three brothers, J. A., agent for the Northern Pacific et East Grand Forks, Minn.; George and. W. D,, em- the Fargo division of the road. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than ‘myself. i Martin Bourgois The Rev. Walter J, Bateman, who sings, preaches, and pl trombone in a Chicago mission, is sh right, in court at Chi- cago as he faced bigamy charges atter Mrs, Esther Bateman of Toledo, O., shown left above with her 9-year-old son, told authori- ties man married her 11 years ago and deserted her in 1930. Mrs. Louise Bateman, right, sald she wed the preacher last November. Civil War RECALL *“* @ il Greet Each Other **# & Nurse and Vet Reunited SHERIDAN’S RIDE *e *® es * * **# & * e% & at G. A.R. Affair St. Paul, Sept. 18.—(#)—Fading | memories of yesteryear were etched in bold relief in the minds of a Civil war nurse and one of the last two surviv- ing veterans of Company B, 26th in-| fantry, of Massachusetts, Monday at | the annual national convention of the | Grand Army of the Republic. Reminiscent of lavender and old/ lace, the small white-haired woman, | Mrs. Alice Carey Risley, who has! seven great grandchildren, met George Gay, Nashua, N. H., for the first time since Sheridan's 40-mile ride. She was a young gay nurse, then. She is 86 now. He was a swashbuck- ling soldier of the Yankee army. He| is 84 now. They were with the Union| forces with General “Spoon” Butler down south back in ’61 and Monday, amid the blaring of a fife and drum corps playin “Turkey in the Straw,” they reminiscend. Mrs, Risley hasn't missed a G. A. R. convention in the last 20 years. Her first one was in Milwaukee in 1889. Gay, who despite his 84 years is al- most as active as his name implies, has seen 49 conventions and expects to attend two or three more. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 Preacher Is Charged With Bigamy "Liberalism, Marxism, and corruption must not be allowed to enter through the back door under the banner of al corporative front move- ment Minnesota to Build New Buildings at U Minneapolis, Sept. SOUTHERNERS AFTER CURRENCY INFLATION WITH ADDED VIGOR President Roosevelt Puts An- other $150,000,000 Into Credit Pressure 18.—(#)—Sup- ported by practical assurance that the University of Minnesota will take part in the federal public works pro- gram, the board of regents of the institution moved Monday to be ready to take immediate advantage of the opportunity and construct two buildings at a cost of upwards of $700,000. The two projects, a new athletic building with a swimming pool, class room space and administrative of- fices, and a dormitory unit to house 250 students were approved by the board and action taken to seek xloan of more than $200,000 to complete the financial setup involving a $210,- 000 contribution from the federal gov- ernment and more than $200,000 now in funds especially created for the two buildings. O’Brien’s Cafe to Open Monday Night OBrien’s Cafe, which has moved to its new location in the Webb block on Broadway Avenue one door west of its previous location, will be open for business Monday evening. New fixtures have been installed and new equipment added to the kitchen that will make it one of the most artistic cafes in the state. The Royal barber shop has moved into the location formerly occupied by the cafe. ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—(4)—Presi- dent Roosevelt put another $150,000,- 000 of federal pressure behind the credit expansion program Monday as southern congressional spokesmen ral- lied for straight-out currency infla- tion. The new federal funds were made available to the federal land banks by the Reconstruction Finance corpor- ation to assist in the immediate re- financing of farm mortgages held by banks whose operations have been restricted by heavy portfolios of such paper. Jesse H. Jones, chairman, announc- ed the plan as the drive for currency inflation picked up its strongest force since congress empowered Roosevelt to issue new currency or devaluate the dollar, The gathering here of cotton men and southern political leaders again made the inflation issue one of Roosevelt's major problems. Senator Thomas (Dem., Okla.) who hes telegraphed members of congress asking their views on inflation, said the meeting will choose a committee to convey its inflation views to the presi- dent. Every cotton state was expect- ed _to the represented. 'Fhomas said Representative Byrns of Tennessee, the house Democratic leader, was supporting the inflation move along with 52 other members of the senate and house. Roosevelt was silent about any plans he might have on the subject. From every indication the president was maintaining his announced intention of moulding his monetary policies to meet conditions as they arise. SOUTH POLE PARTY LOADING FOR TRIP Twin-Motor Plane, Autogyro, “Yes, we both were with General “Spoon” Butler,” Gay recollected. “I was with the boys who took Fort Jackson and in the big raids on the Red River campaign. “But the time Sheridan rode 40 miles, the one the poem was written {about, we got an awful lickin’ in the mawnin’. They drove us like the devil and Sheridan heard the shoot- ing in Washington. He rode to us and when he reached us, the boys gave him a big cheer. “He said ‘boys, what about this? You're not licked. I'll put you in your own camp tonight.’ And by gum, he did. We turned around and the way we drove the rebels was a sight.” LIVESTOCK DAMAGED BY AUGUST WEATHER Lack of Water and Feed Short- age Is General Through- out North Dakota Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18—Weather conditions were not favorable to the livestock industry during August: as temperatures averaged above normal for the state and precipitation was much below normal. These condi- tions resulted in a further decline in pastures. The water supply is get- ting short in the eastern part of the | state and many of the waterholes are dry in the range portion. Feeding operations in the state have ‘been curtailed because of water and teed shortage with slight chance of raaterial recovery before the “freeze up.” Feed supplies are much below those of a year ago. In the case of barley not only was the yield low but {t was further complicated by the presence of ergot, which is detrimental to stock, Fall range feed is only fair. temperatures and deficient rainfall. No late summer growth has taken place. Very little feed will be derived from the range, even if the winter is open, as livestock has cropped the Tange very closely. Roughage is generally adequate in most sections of the state. Where the combination of drought and grass- hopper was present, the. feed and roughage supplies are very limited. Farmers and ranchers are of the opinion that much feed will. have to Grass cured early due to excessive | season. Also old cows are being held because many know from experience they will not pay the freight to mar- ket. Condition of cattle is 81 per cent of normal, the same as a month ago and a year ago, compared to a 10-year average of 86.0 per cent. Cattle in South Dakota and Wyoming went down a point while in Montana they gained a point. The western range states indicate a Sept. 1 condition of 81 per cent of normal, same as a month ago compared with 88.5 per cent, 10-year average. Sheep and Lambs North Dakota sheep also held up well during the month as they show a slight gain over a month ago. Some lambs have shown very good growth during the season, especially in the farm flocks. Many lambs have been sold at 85 pounds with top prices re- ceived. The Septemger first condition fig- ure is 81 per cent of normal, 80 a month eso, and 87.2 the 10-year aver- age. uth Dakota and Montana sheep tvent down one point, and Wyoming sheep two points during the month. The September first sheep condition in the range states is 83 per cent of normal, 84 a month ago, 90 a year ago and 91.2 the 10-year average, 5,000 Veterans Seek | Ford Company Jobs Detroit, Sept. 18—(4)—Jamming streets and halting pedestrian and street traffic over several blocks in downtown Detroit, unemployed war veterans estimated by police to number nearly 5,000, Monday began registering as applicants for 5,000 jobs promised to veterans by the Ford Motor company. ; Laughing and joking, all ap- parently in good humor, the vet- erans, several hundred of whom had waited all night in order to be first on call at the registration desks in American Legion Memo- “ rial hall, maintained good order as the interviewing began. | + der is being reported as saved for win- ter feed, but: barnyard feeding is be- North Dakota ranges indicate a heavy decline in condition from a month ago. Livestock in many places have been turned into fields, lanes, highways and railroad right-of-way tor pasture. South Dakota, Montana ‘Wyomi: bd fl ay aig North Dakota cattle and calves have held up remarkably well. Poor pasture and flies have been a serious handicap together with overgrazing, which re- sulted from ranchers their PITCHES GREAT GAME turned in a no-hit, ro-run game against the Ward county league All-Stars. It was Hendrick's second no hit game of the season. Only three men reached first base, two on errors, and the other on a fielder’s choi for the Minot club. . i Septem cattle for better markéts. Ranchers are reported to have percentage of 3 and 4 ol usually held by I =BOARDOF CITY .» border, two home guard leaders, Rich- Hendricks fanned 15 batsmen. The final score of the game was 9 to 0| retorted. NOTICE The city will discontinue hauling garbage. } Tractors and Snowmo- biles Included Star Brand Boston, Sept. 18.—()—1 of 12 Gauge supplies for Rear Admiral Richard E. LONG RANGE Byrd’s second Antarctic expedition began Monday at the Boston Navy yard. ‘The few precious luxuries were as carefully checked and packed away as the bare necessities while Byrd's picked crew of 70 scientists and ad- venturers arrived in small groups to superintend the stowing of their equipment. Sept. 25 was set as the sailing date of the expedition, making it neces- sary for the stevedores to work quick- ly as they slupg equipment necessary for a two-year stay in Little America aboard the steams Bear and Pacific Fir. ‘The Bear, an old revenue cutter and whaler, was scheduled to carry the expedition through the ice fields to @ point as near the base camp as pos- sible. The Pacific Fir, main supply ship of the expedition, was to anchor A REAL BUY.. AUSTRIAN POLITICAL WHIRLPOOL SEETHES Three-Sided Controversy Has Premier Engelbert Doll- fuss Agog Phone 141 Vienna, Sept. 18.—()—Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss had a notice from his vice chancellor, Franz Winkler, Monday to “make up your mind” in the Austrian political situation be- cause “nothing is worse than uncer- tainty and dissention.” ‘The uncertainty arose from a three- sided controversy involving Dollfuss’ battles against Hitlerism and Marx- ism, Winkler’s opposition to the Heim- wehr (home guard), Socialists, and the outlawed Nazis, and the Heimwehr’s fight with Winkler, Socialists, and Nazis. Seme of the dissension comes from the Nazis, who turned a Winkler mass meeting in Graz into disorder by throwing smoke bombs and singing the German national anthem. Ech- oes were heard throughout the coun- try. Winkler denounced the Austrian Nazis and the Fascist Teimwehr wing of the Dolifus cabinet by saying: “We are not going to fight the Nazis mere- ly Bot help Austro-Fascism into the saddle.” At Kutfstein, on the Austro-German ard Steidle and Prince Starhemberg Steidle warned the chancellor that 50,000 miles a year on the you'll avoid rattles with Look at the things that cars—and we think you'll ber 21st COMMISSIONERS SHOTGUN SHELLS 3% Dr.—1% Oz. Shot “No more of the old kind forme 2. after owning a Plymouth” INETY-FIVE news-stands wait eagerly for Joe Preher to come rushing around every timea new edition hits the street. He's fot to make time...keep a split-second schedule...slam on brakes 600 times a day. Working his brakes so hard on his former car cost him plenty for adjustments and re- Uning. But with Plymouth’s hydraulic brakes, it’s a far different story. They're al- { waysequalized.And brakelinings last longer! Brakes are not the only thing that must stand up on Joe Preher’s cars. For he puts His car is still ‘tight as a drum’” at 12,000 miles. Floating Power engine mountings helped do that. It stands to reason, too, ~ gteel body that has no joints to loosen. up when you look at ‘all three” low-priced STANDARD MODELS priced from $445 to $510; DeLuxe Models, $495 to $595. Prices are subject tochange with- out motice. Au peices F.0.B. Factory, Detroit, Mich. ¥ : PLYMOUTH SIX Fire Department Puts Out Automobile Fire The fire department was called Monday afternoon to extinguish a fire in an automobile belonging to Rev. F. Lowen in front of the Robertson Ready-to-Wear store on Fourth St. The motor of the car was badly damaged. \ FUSS Rikwee || City-County News | —— The first regular meeting the sea- son of the Bismarck Blue Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M. will be held Monday evening at the Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the lodge are urged to attend. Glenn J. Talbott of Williston spent | Sunday and part of Monday in Bis- marck. He is speaking at a number| of Farmers Union picnics. Don Johnsrud, Minneapolis, was a business visitor in Bismarck Monday. Philip R. Bangs, well-known attor- jney of Grand Forks, spent Monday in Bismarck attending to business mat- ters. Gil Haggart, George Haggart and Roberts Haggart and Ole Jepson of | | Fargo, members of the Haggart Con- | | struction company, spent part of! Monday in Bismarck on their way to; Regent. i} J. A. Shaw of Fargo was a visitor in Bismarck Monday. He was en route} to Mott, where bids were being con- | sidered on city improvements. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Van Eyk, 304 | Fifth Avenue, Mandan, are the par- ents of a boy born Sunday at St. Alex. ius hospital. Our Stock Is Complete and Our Prices Are Right SHOTGUN SHELLS Peters High Velocity Rem, Nitro Express Hunters’ Outfits Coats - - Caps - - Shell Vesi: Shell Bags Game Carriers - - Gun Cases *'a huge tvin-metored plane was Ne All \\\y, Duck ean ale anni arate euphotic. poke Makes G Calls and an auto-gyro was listed in the of © d mi a tol and 160 sled dogs awaited the in Stoc iw ecoys A, turn to board ship. <<, WW y te GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE HERE | % French and Welch Hardware U PRESIDENT REBUKED Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—(4)—Presi- dent Lotus D. Coffman of the Uni- versity of Minnesota was rebuked Monday before the board of regents by Mayor W. J. Kirkwood, of Crook- ston, for his “attitude” toward ex- pansion of the curriculum at the Crookston school of agriculture. FAN DANCER ‘CLOUTED’ Chicago, Sept. 18—(?)—Sally Rand, the fan dancer, walked into @ police station Monday, displayed a bruise under her right eye and de- manded the arrest of Sam Balkin, 44, manager of the night club in which she has been appearing. She said he had “clouted” her in an argu- ment over her salary. HONEYMOONERS INJURED Mohall, N. D., Sept. 18—(4)—Mr. and Mrs. Francis McKee, on their way to Lake Metigoshe for their honeymoon, were injured when their automobile upset near here Sunday evening. Mrs. McKee is a patient in a hospital at Kenmare but is expect-! ed to be released soon. Sy SETS eee i MINERS BACK IN PITS Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 18.—(#)— Towa’s mine strike was at an end/ Monday with the return of miners to, all pits which became idle during} the two-week strike. Miners went on strike to protest delay in perfecting the bituminous coal code and de- manded higher wages and shorter ENDS HUNGER STRIKE Detroit, Sept. 18—(?i\—Forcible feeding in receiving hospital has end. ed Walter Sleda’s plan to starve hi food Sieda’s who is 26, was forced t take Sunday was the first he had eaten since last Monday. LEVINSKY OUTWEIGHS SHARKEY Chicago, Sept. 18—(#)—King Le- vinsky of Chicago outweighed Jack Sharkey of Boston, 205% to 201 pounds Monday when they officially weighed in for their 10-round heavyweight battle at Comiskey Park Monday night. CAPITOL —az THEATRE see— Daily at 2:30-7-9 Admission to 7:30—25c After 7:30—35c Tonight and Tues. self to death that his wife and tw children could live on the pr from his $2,000 insurance policy Super-X 12 Gauge Sentiment and gold-dig- gingblended into the most perfect combination of laughs, drama, music, $1.15 2. (Less in Case Lots) c ~& 306 Main Ave. songs and generalenter- tainment you've seen on the screen in months! a Also All-Color Special Nertsery Rhymes WHAT A CAR! You'll be surprised at the small investment which is required to get the car of your heart's desire when you buy through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS me ter. a welded safety- make a car stand pick a Plymouth. “ “RAIN OR SHINE,"says 300 Preher, on time! And I make at least 600 stops e day!” “IG PLACES in a hurry, but I've never had an acciéent. If Ido, I'm protected plenty DIV. CIRCULATION MGR. T've got tobe See by this eafety-ateel body!” vo “| USE HYDRAULIC BRAKES 600 TIMES A DAY! AN INTERVIEW WITH JOSEPH PREHE , LOUISVILLE (KY.) HERALD-POST “THAD ALOT of brake trouble on my old car. But not any more. Hydraulic brakes are great” ‘445