The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 1

| Nonpartisans Read Langer Out of Party TY’ STATE OMGHLS City Commission Prepares Beer Ordinance WORLD SERIES SCORE BY INNINGS | t i | } { : \ f North Dakota’s | Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 BAND THEMSELVES | AGAINST GOVERNOR Brand Executive as ‘Incapabié to Fulfill Duties’ of His Oftice IGNORED PARTY PRINCIPLES Assert He Attempted to Build Personal Machine; Muict- ed Employes Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3—(?)—High chiefs of the Nonpartisan League, in- cluding members of the state execu- tive committee and elected officers, Monday night at a meeting in Fargo bound themselves to oppose any at- tempt Gov. William Langer may make to seek re-election and branded him as “incapable to fulfill the duties of governor.” In substance, said a statement from the executive committee, the action means that Governor Langer has been read out of the Nonpartisan League as it is now officially constituted. All elected officials of the state ex- cept two were present, and spokesmen for the executive committee said these two have indorsed the agreement reached. “For good and sufficient reasons,” these members of the Nonpartisan League took a stand against the gov- ernor, they said. * They charge that for “nine months he has failed to work in harmony with the elected officers of the state; that he has ignored their repeated invitations to consult with them on matters cf state policy; that he has failed to consider them in any way.” Setks Personal Power ‘They charge that “from the incep- tion he‘has attempted to build a per- sonal political machine; has inaug- urated ar autocracy alien to the prin- ciples of the Nonpartisan League, and has perpetrated an outrageous extor- tion of 5 per cent of employees’ wages to create a personal propaganda news- paper.” They charge he has “misused power: granted him by the legislature for the benefit of himself and his personal clique,” and that he “has operated in direct defiance of the by-laws of the Nonpartisan League and has himself repudiated every fundamental prin- ciple of that party.” The elected state officials pledged themselves to oppose his candidacy for re-election and bound themselves not to serve on sny party ticket he might head. They branded the North Dakota Leader a “personal propaganda news- paper, in no sense of the word repre- senting the administration.” His entire program is repudiated by the league officers, who, in a state- ment, said: Bears Responsibility Alone “The precepts of the ‘Nonpartisan ‘League are opposed to the concentra- tion of power within the hands of one man. Governor Langer has taken it unto himself to champion measures not in accord with the principles of the Nonpartisan League and upon him rests the sole responsibility.” Although déclaring their repudia- tion absolute, neither the exetutive committee nor elected officials will ask his resignation or sponsor a re- call, regardless of rumor to that ef- fect, they said. “The elimination of Governor Langer from the rolls of the Nonparti- san League is complete,” their state- ment said. “His elimination from office, however, will come about through the regular channels, not through a recall election.” Members of the state executive committee are John Nystul of Fargo, chairman; E. G. Larson, Valley City, vice chairman, ard C. N. Lee of Dodge, secretary-treasurer. 2 While his opponents were meeting in Pargo, Langer and his. appointees canvassed the situation Monday night in @ meeting at the Patterson hotel here. Among those attending the lo- cal meeting were Dell Patterson, war- jickinson, bank examiner; Dr. M. ‘W. Roan, Bis- New York Banker Is Witness at Inquiry _ Washington, Oct, 3-2 —()}—Clarence Dillion, Serearsae eet a oie Read & Company, New Yor! vat Tuesday THE BISMARC BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 ‘K TRIBUNE Giants Win Series Opener, 4-2 | | | CARL HUBBELL Heroes in the first game of the world series were Carl Hubbell, ace of the Giant's pitching staff who held the Washington Senators to five hits, Heroes in Opening Game of World Series MEL OTT and Mell Ott, Giant outfielder, whose home run in the first inning gave the New York club a lead which it never relinquished. FOUR - POINT PLAN TAKE DEPOSITION IN BREW DISPENSERS TO PAY HIGH TAX Final Passage Set for Next Week; Effective Date Fixed for Oct. 19 il License Fee Is $25 for ‘Off Sale’; $125 More for ‘on Sale’ 4 Bismarck’s ordinance regulating the sale of beer, presented to the city commission Monday night, follows closely that recommended to the League of North Dakota Municipall- ties except that it does not assume jurisdiction for the territory a mile and a half outside the corporate city lumits. ON SALES IN CITY! senato neauATES ORK TPE PUTING CHIEF 123 45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 rs DO ODGODODERERE 28 Pe Poffo Po popoporxe TT Batteries: For Washington—Stewart, Russell, Thomas and Sewell. For New York—Hubbell and Mancuso. \ Giants TUESDAY (FIRST GAME): RHE SOF | LABOR FEDERATION Group Expelled Last Year May Attempt to Force Way Into Convention PLAGED UNDER FIRE MAY BE ADOPTED AT’ ACTION BROUGHT BY VETERANS SESSION. MILL AGAINST BANK The proposed ordinance, prepared! washington, Oct. 3.—(#)—Vigorous oy City Attorney Charles L. Foster,| assaults from four directions were was given its first reading Monday |centered Tuesday upon the ruling of- night and will receive its second and ficers of the American Federation of tinal reading next Monday evening. It will become effective 10 days later, |Gone in the love yous. ad Bob Anticipated Rehabilitation Pro- gram of Legion May Dif- fer With Roosevelt Chicago, Oct. 3—(7)—A four-point rehabilitation program for World ‘War veterans, differing sharply in ene respect from President Roose- velt's outlined, policy, apparently w: a step nearer adoption Tuesday’ by the annuai convention of the Amer- ican Legion. Despite’ the president's statement \to the Legion Monday that veterans suffering from ailments incurred since the war may receive federal hospitalization only if their local end state communities are tingble to take care of them, the Legion's re- habilitation committee approved 2 plan,for hospital treatment, for ali- ex-soldiers of the World ‘ War, gardless of when they were incapa- citated. - 1 ee The committee's report, made Mon- day night, said that “hospitalizaticn under federal government auspices be afforded all veterans not dishon- orably discharged who require hos- pital treatment and who are not able to reasonabiy pay for their own treatment.” The other points in the program, which has been approved by 43 of the state departments, are: Oppose Benefit Slash “That no war veteran, disabled in the line of duty, shall suffer any reduction of those benefits granted such veterans as in the World War veterans’ .act in effect. prior to March 20, 1933. ‘all veterans properly granted such connections under laws in existence prior to March 20, 1933, be recom- mended. 3 “That benefits provided for de- pendents of veterans as establisned in the World War veterans’ act be “That perpetuation of service for i |State Enterprise Seeks to Re- cover $100,000 From Grand { Forks Institution Depositions in the case in which ithe North Dakota state mill and ele- vator association seeks to impress & | trust upon the assets of the First Na- tional Bank of Grand Forks, which has been closed since last March 4, were being taken before Judge An- drew Miller as a jury term of federal court ‘opened here Tuesday. ‘The actual trial of this case 1s set for Grand Forks. The mill and elevator association seeks to recover approximately $100.- 000 from the bank. This amount was on deposit in the bank when the insti- tution closed with other banks under mation. The bank has not yet re- opened. Judge H. A. Bronson, attorney for are recoverable on the grounds that iy, since state law requires such funds to be deposited in the Bank of North Dakota or other designated deposi- tory. Representing the bank were Philip R. Bangs and Tracy Bangs of Grand Forks. ‘ Taking of depositions was expected to require the remainder of the day. Make Motions To Quash Motions to quash two civil actions will be heard Wednesday > The actions were brought by Leona F. Mitchell and Kathryn Meyer, both of Bismarck, who claim damage from A. F. Konigsberg of Iowa as a result of an automoblie accident. Four other civil cases on the calen- «faz are scheduled for trial. Two ac- pr Oct. 19, three days before the sale of beer becomes legal in, this state. * Salient features of the proposed or- dinanee follow: . Restricts issuances of licenses to residents and citizens of the state, and owners of engaged in “any legitimate and lawful business.” Sets fee for oft-sale (where beer is not consumed on premises) at $25 per year, and on-sale (where beer is con- ‘umed on premises) at $125 additional ner year. Prohibitions of Sale Prohibits sale to minors, incompe- ‘ents, Indians and inebriates. Prohibjts.transfer of licenses except an cases where licensee dies and then only with permission of commission and additional fee of $5. Limits license to one location. Prohibits sale between 3 a. m. and coon on Sunday's. : Prohibits issuance of license “where location sought to be licensed is not within the commercial district or in- dustrial district as defined by the President Roosevelt's holiday procla-! Zoning ordinance.” Provides for inspection rights at all hours of day or night. Provides licenses shall be issued for the association, claims the deposits|0ne year only, to terminate Dec. 31, except this year, for which special the bank accepted the deposit illegal- | Provisions are made. Prohibits serving or consumption of beer “upon or across any street, side- walk, alley or public way and upon or within any automobile or any other vehicle upon the streets of the city.” Prohibits sale in any part of the building other than “the main or first floor, except in cases of hotels, which may serve beer to guests in rooms or in regular dining rooms with meals. Provides rights for “any local lodge or club which 1s affiliat- ed with a national organization at the date hereof,” with regular license fee of $50 per year. Sets penalty for violation at not (Continued on Page Two) tions, in which the Hope Reformed Church has brought suit against the cece! St ccrte, BANDIT GANG ROBS BANK IN MINNESOTA marck against the Aetna Life Insur- Raid At Spring Valley Follows company, cases. The iter teen in which’ John D. Larkin Close on Heels of Holdup At Pipestone has brought action against Joseph Pechtl; and one by the Great West Life Insurance company against: Louis Broadman, et al., ann scheduled for hearing by Judge ler. District Attorney P. W. Lanier has announced he will ask continuance of minor liquor cases until “after repeal Valley, Minn., Oct. 3—(P)— amendment.” if Spring Among |The hunt for escaped City, But even many of the critics con- ceded they had little hope of overrid- ing the leaders at the convention now in {ts second day. Three things under particular fire were: The federation’s method of organ- izing since NRA; the fact officials had not obtained favorable congressional action on compulsory unemployment insurance, and the executive council's decision in a jurisdictional dispute involving brewers, Factions sitting in the conventon sessions were involved in all three, but in 8 nearby meeting hall a group ex- pelled’ from the federation’s annual meeting at Cincinnati last year launched a drive for unemployment insurance, A leader of this group was Louis Weinstock. He said that all his fol- lowers were paid-up federation mem- bers, entitled to but not granted rep- zesentation in the convention. Con- sequently he planned to try to force his way into the federation conven- tion hall some time Tuesday. Want Right To Strike Le ‘sory positions with the NRA. Wein- stock hold’s that those now serving in such capacities “accepted the now discredited merit clause in the auto- mobile code as well as the provision in the coal code that denies workers the right to strike.” Joining Weinstock’s following, in- sofar as unemployment insurance is concerned, was & group of federation delegates, among them Philip Ickler, president of the Central Labor Union at Pensacola, Floride. He promised vhat the “council's failure to act will be much talked about when our in- surance resolutions comes up on the oor, The Brewers’ International Union already had started to lay its case be- {ure a convention committee. Joseph Obergfell, brewers’ secretary, among others, said that his organization was chartered in 1887 to have control of jal brewery workers. When the teamsters organized an- other union, he said, the federation on drivers should come under the control of the brewery union. Austrian Chancellor Wounded by Gunman Vienna, Oct. 3.—(?)— Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was slightly wounded in two places by a would-be assassin » but an hour aftet ‘His group also insists that A. F. of | Officials should retire from ad-j | Denies Allegation, Defies Alligator —o O. H. Harju, at whose home Fire Chief H. A. Thompson re- ported a minor fire Monday after- noon, denies the allegation and “defies the alligator.” Harju lives at 717 Washington St. while the fire was at 709 Washington S8t., where H. J. Bis- chof resides. “Just a mistake in names,” Fire Chief Thompson apologized Tues- day morning, “but we had the number right anyway.’ BIG RIVER PROJECT HOLDING ATTENTION OF WORKS LEADERS Missouri Diversion Put Under Spotlight By Group From Northwest States St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3.—(?)—Pub- lic works board officials and repre- sentatives from several states assem- bled here Tuesday to discuss proposed Projects to be financed from the §$?,- 300,000,000 federal public works ap- Ppropriation. Their interest centered in those un- dertakings in which adjacent states are mutually concerned, with the Mis- souri River diversion plan getting a major share of the attention. Invited here by Governor Floyd B. Olson and Frank W. Murphy of Wheaton, Minn., regional advisor, the northwest officials sought to devise ! it » M4 ARE KILLED IN BATTLE ATHAVANA; 89 OTHERS INJURED i Cuban Capital Still on Trigger- Edge as Bullets Whiz Through Streets Havana, Oct. 3—(#)—Warfare in which at least 44 were killed and 89 wounded left Havana Tuesday on trigger-edge. A day-long battle between several hundred officers barricaded in the} National hotel and the “enlisted men's” army Monday did not end with the surrender of the officers. Through the night, bullets whizzed in the streets and Havana, which has seen recent governments rise and fall with much bloodshed, discovered ‘Tuesday that a truce had not yet been called. ‘What the A B C revolutionary so- ciety would do stood out as Tuesday's major enigma, That militant organ- ization failed to take the officers’ side actively in the storming of the hotel Monday, preferring to maintain an “expectant” attitude. The events were believed not to have lessened the A B C opposition to President Ramon Grau San Martin and many professed to foresee a near- ly continuous Guerrilla warfare such as that against former President Machado, who fled before a revolu- tion in August. Chiéf of staff Fulgencio Batista’s army, student supporters of the Grau regime, and the radical branch of the A B C were elated over what they plans whereby public works in this district may be speeded up to aid the unemployment situation by im- mediate allocation of funds for pro- jects under consideration. At the start of the two-day confer- called Monday's victory and rejoiced that the United States had not “in- terfered.” Many Seek Intervention Many Cubans, however, mourned their dead and blamed the United |MEL OTT SWATS HOME RUN ence, officials and engineers were here} States bitterly for not acting to pre- from North and South Dakota, Iowa,|vent the bloodshed. | Nebraska, Wyoming, Minnesota and| Fighting that began at dawn Mon- Wisconsin. Although Wisconsin is not}day and continued almost uninter- in this region, its officials were invit-| ruptedly through the day with a virt- ed because of its proximity to the|ual barrage and counter firing from area. the hotel paused late in the afternoon for an armistice, but was resumed for REPORT OF ENGINEERS 20 minutes, after which the officers FAVORS MONTANA SITE surrendered peacefully and were taken Washington, Oct. 3.—(#)—Eager to|to prisons or hospitals. avoid delay in starting the vast pro-| A check of hospitals, first-aid sta- gram of development recommended by | tions, and the morgue showed that “4,) Major General Lytle Brown, repre-| including 29 soldiers, nine officers and | sentatives of the Missouri River Navi-|six civilians, among them an Ameri- | held in convention that brewery wag- | criminal that against James P, Walsh, young Bismarck man charged with using the Ind., convicts shifted to southeastern | receiving treatment at a hospital here kas i WEeEsast mails to defraud in connection with excused, though Nick of Fargo was excused for the first day $7 Jurors In Panel secretary of the association, ex- shot struck him in the left jarm and the other grazed his .eft breast when he was fired upon at the ond smilingly to his automo- ‘A young ex-soldier, tly dis- began a roundup of all po- suspects, — Cass Farmer’s Death Puzzles Authorities Fargo, N. D., “Oct. 3.—(P)}—Investi- gation by Cass county authorities Monday failed gation association are expected to semble here upon the return of Pres: ident Roosevelt to seek his approval of an allocation of public works funds. Senators Wheeler (Dem. Mont.) and Clark (Dem. Mo.), have expressed’ , confidence funds will be forthcoming | to start the gigantic project without the need of awaiting congressional appropriation. Specifically, Brown recommended the 6-foot channel under construc- jtion from Kansas City to Sioux City, Ta., “be vigorously pressed to comple- tion,” and that a huge reservoir be constructed at Fort Peck, Mont. The total cost of the development was estimated at $145,000,000. The Peck reservoir would insure a juniform discharge of water through the lower Missouri channel sufficient for year round navigation despite the diversion to some 6,000,000 acres of government-financed irrigation pro- Jects in the upper Missouri basin. Regional Meeting Held by Red Cross Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.—(P)— Eastern North Dakota delegates to the regional Red Cross conference here Monday agreed to co-operate with the federal emergency relief ad- ministration and other organizations to meet the state's relief needs this winter. C. F. Rowland, assistant manager can, were killed in the encounter. Eighty-nine were known to be wound- ed, among them. 43 soldiers, 18 offi- cers, and 27 passersby. A complete count was not obtain- able because many killed or wounded were taken to*smaller clinics or hos- pitals which declined to give out in- formation. Some In Civil Hospital | President Grau himself was one of | the heroes. He found that six of- ficers could not be received at the! military hospital because of lack of room and insisted that they be taken at once to a civil hospital. The Havana police chief estimated that “not more than 100 were killed and 200 wounded” in the hotel bat- tle, but he could not say how many were victims of street fighting. After the surrender of the officers, snipers and soldiers exchanged shots throughout the city. Police Chief Ul- ciceno Franco said he believed the firing was between A B C adherents and Communists. About 200 shots were fired near the United States embassy, some striking the front of the building. Franco gave as @ reason for the outbreak of the long-expected battle ‘at the National that “the officers ‘were daily provoking unpleasant incidents and their defiant attitude made a showdown necessary.” The officers, about 500 at one time, took refuge in the large, American. of the St. Louis midwestern branch, in an address said he hoped Endorsement of the Missouri River diversion plan was given by the dele- gates after the project had been oui- lined by Dr. W. E. Hocking of Devils Lake, The resolution read: “the dele- gates assembled at the regional con- ference of the American Red Cross favor the Missourt River diversion pepiact as an emergency relief pro- ‘The conference will end Tuesday with a home service ‘institute for former service men, conducted by Chris O'Connor, liaison representa- tive of the Veterans Bureau at Min- Equalization Board To Set N. D. Tax Levy i i E é i & s & 7 z s sé bs Generally fair tonight snd’ Wetnes day; little change in temperature. PRICE FIVE CENTS CARL HUBBELL FANS {0 SENATORS, GIVES UPBUT FIVE BINGLES New Yorkers Knock Wally Stewart From Mound in First Three Innings 48,000 Fans See Bill Terry's Men Take Lead For World Championship Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 3. (®)—With Carl Hubbell, brilliant Na- tional League southpaw, pitching masterful baseball and his mates xnocking Walter Stewart from the mound in three innings, the New York Giants Tuesday afternoon defeated the Washington Senators 4 to 2 in the first game of the world series. A crowd estimated at 48,000 fans saw Hubbell fan 10 Senators and re- strict them to five hits. Not until the fourth inning did he allow the Amer- ican Leaguers a run and the Sen- stors squeezed over their second coun- ter in the last frame. Mel Ott's home run, scoring Moore ahead of him, gave the Giants a 2-to- 9 lead in the first inning. When the Giants counted twice more in the third, Jack Russell was sent to the mound to relieve Stewart and the vet- eran succeeded in holding the New Yorkers ‘scoreless the rest of the way. Russell was replaced by Al Thomas when Jack was removed for a pinch hitter. Scores by innings: First Inning Senators—The first ball was thrown. out by Dennis J. Mahon, president of the board of aldermen. Myer up. The start of the game was delayed by the departure of camera men from the field. The umpires ordered them all from the vicinity of the Giants’ sench. Myer fanned, swinming at a screw ball. Goslin, fanned, swinging. Manush also fanned, swinging at a fast one and the crowd gave Hubbell. an ovation. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on bases. Giants—Moore hit sharply to Myer and was safe when the second base- man juggled the ball for an error. Critz flied out to Goslin. Terry fouled out to Sewell who made the catch half way between the plate and first base coaching box. Ott drove a home run into the lower right field stands, scoring Moore ahead of him. Davis sirsled sharply past Cronin. Jackson lifted a high fly to Schulte. ‘Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. Second Inning Senators— Cronin singled between Jackson and Ryan on a slow dribbler. Schulte bunted to Hubbell and Cronin was forced at second, Hubbell to Ryan. |Schulte beat the relay by a step at first. Kuhel fanned and Schulte was doubled at second, Mancuso to Ryan. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Giants—Mancuso hoisted a high fly to Schulte. The crowd gave Ryan a pand when he came up. Ryan hit sharply to Myer and raced to second when the second baseman, after a great stop, threw wildly past Kuhel. It was a hit for Ryan and an error for Myer. Hubbell popped to Myer. Moore grounded out, Bluege to Kuhel. No runs, one hit, one error, one left. Third Inning Bluege struck out, swinging. Sewell Grounded out, Jackson to Terry on a slow hopper. Stewart fanned, swing- ing, and was Hubbell’s sixth strike- out vietim in three innings. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Giants—Cronin came over for a word of advice to Stewart. Critz singled on a line drive against the right field wall. Goslin played it nicely to prevent Hughie from going to second. Terry slashed a single past Myers and Critz ran to third. It was the hit-and-run play. Ott singled to left, scoring Critz and sending Terry to third. Jack Russell, right-handed Pitcher, was warming up for Wash- ington in the bull pen. Cronin called him in to replace Stewart after con- sulting Sewell. Davis fanned, swing- Fourth Inning Senators—Myers singled. past Ryan. The shortstop just missed the ball. Goslin rolled out to Terry, who tag- ged the goose on the baseline as ran to second. Manusir ground- Te i for a chat with Hubbell and in as Cronin came up. Cronin grounded to Jackson, whose throw to Critz forced Manush at second. Myer scored on the play. Schulte hit a hard liner that Hubbell knocked down but could not field in time to gb, ele . FH ga f