The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 2

2 ing to have. I have not given it any|first airmail trip out of the Stark|of Kitideer,; adjutant; John Brooks of thought and I have not had.an op-j county city, most of which was sent/| Killdeer, treasurer; Martin Olson of | - portunity to study the law.” _ in by stamp fans. . Dunn Center, sergeant-at-arms; H. { _ . “he ie The Terminal association, affiliated} Northwest Airways, Inc., planes/L. Malloy of Halliday,’ war risk and i F i i | don’t know what effect it is go-| siderable amount of mail to make the| deer, vice commander; Tom Jobnsdh STILL CONTROLLED with the Farmers National Grain/have been flying regularly between |service officer;.Archie Palmer of Hal- A | corporation, is @ grain co-operative| Bismarck and Billings, Mont., but|liday, historian; and Fred - Hollings- j functioning in Minnesota, North Da-|have not been stopping at Dickinson,| worth of Killdeer, chaplain. * aie gent Ty onan Montana. the westward hop from hete being : | ne railway o! ted out! to Glendive, Mont. ‘a i that because the lines ere | common} The west-bound plane will stop at Denies Legion Taking Part in Road Battle) the contines of the old Mua Labe The battle hetwgen tesidents of r “Burleig! ay | B ‘ H a j ‘ — 2 * ~ 4 ; carriers operating under the inter-! Dickinson at 12:35 p. m. (M. 8. T.) northern part th, county } . state commerce act, the question| while the east-bound plane will st Treaties of Versailles and ad arises os to whether ‘the Tailyagy, it|there atl em, Ge hoy, Dike, carno Are Blinding With- they refuse shipments, will be liable}son is about an hour from Bismarck out League over the location of a road running ,east from U. 8. Route No. 83 to Wing, on a new aspect Tuesday with for damages to Me ——__—_________ ! Strange But True - Officials speculated as to whether News. Items of Day | Associated the proclamation of the governor would constitute a defense for the railways in refusing to accept ship- put up hay in the ol eral bridges across were threatened, bi Families living close to the old Editor's Note: What is Ger- <nnouncemént by Fred Urbach, com- many’s status in relation to the ments/or whether they would be ex- ‘The Press mander of the American Legion post lake gies aes cal ee “3 pected to actually endeavor to pl MON ih onde {Jat Regan, that zie erecaieee aoe were hurriedly forced to move out, * 2 01 er intention to the shipments thus offered. LOWLY SKUNK HELPS MER jtoking any part in the controversy’but a shiftin the wind their EG HRI tie aoe’ Chicago, Oct. 17—From Hanover,,And has authorised no one else to sot, et = pendently outside the league? Could she move into/neighboring ccuntries with armed forces if Kan., came John J. Hatke, a farmer,|‘0 50. . Monday explaining that he paid off| The statement followed advice from the mortgage on the farm and fi-| Washington that the post adjutant JOHN BASHARA DIES Bangs Takes Job she chose? This story brings\the nanced his trip to the World’s Fair|)iad joined with others in seeking to * answers. by catching @ skunk. ave the road located along-the pres-| Insurance Firm Head BY JOSEPH FE. SHARKEY He skinned the animal and won alent route of State Highway 38, éx — Geneva, Oct. 17—(P)— Powerful ¢ major prize of $750 in an animal fur ‘Wilton. Indianapolis, Oct. 17.—(4)—George { show sponsored by a mail order] The pi roposed house. mile south of Wilton and a mile south ——___— ~ jot . ‘VENUS’ TAKES THE RAP chica Chicago Elinor Benninger. who | Prairie Fire Ravages Poses as hd at a Century of A Ni F ‘i t Progress, was fined $25 and costs rm by Municipal Judge Ervin J. Has- nh! gaa ~ \ oun ten, who said: “Chicago is not yet ready for open nudity on the stage. When we get to that point you will see an unprecedented period of moral degeneration, and I do not pro- Pose to encourage such a thing.” pacts bind Germany in an iron grip despite har expressed intention to re- sign from both the League of Na- tions and the world disarmament conference. Even should she carry out her Plans, she still would be. bound by the treaty of Versailles and the Locarno pact. Too, she would be amenable to the provisions of the league covenant for two years—just as is Japan, a previ- ous seceder. But Germany, by the double with- drawal, automatically risks no sanc- A. Bangs, attorney of Grand Forks, N. D., took office Tuesday as presi- | Grocer Had Lived in Bismarck Last 13 Years; Was Born in Syria John Bashara, grocer, who had lived in Bismarck for the last 13 years, died in a local hospital about 11:15 o'clock Monday night. Death of the 52-year-old man was caused by a heart ailment, from which he had suffered for the last He was elected president recently to succeed Hatry Wade of Indianapolis, deceased. : MEETING DATE SET A meeting of the state canvassing board ta canvass ¢he vote of the Sep- tember 22 special election is expected to be peld Thursday afternoon or Friday morning, the secretary of state’s office reported Tuesday. Fairmount, N. Oct, 17 —P)— ‘This section was reminded of the days of bad prairie fires when flames swept. a@ strip nine miles long and four miles wide on the line between North Dakota and Minnesota, destroying hundreds of hay stacks and causing Bitterest of recent political campaigns in the nation’s largest city is the tri-cornered mayoralty battle which is being waged by the three candidates pictured here, Standard-bearer of long-dominaht Tam- tions or penalties whatsoever. Germany is free to withdraw from the league, but under Article 1 of the covenant she can quit even after two yea®s’ notice only if she has ful- filled all international and covenant obligations. Could Be Cited If German troops should invade a demilitarized zone on the east bank ot the Rhine, Germany under the Versailles treaty could be hailed be- fore the league council. Then, should the council decide by a majority vote that the act con- stituted aggression, the French army could be moved over the Rhine without thereby committing the act of war. Bs By the Locarno pact, Germany and Belgium and also Germany and France mutually undertake not to invade or attack one another or re- sort to war. Signatories of the Locarno pact Promise to settle all disputes by peaceful means. In case of flagrant violation of the Locarno pact or Versailles treaty, the others would undertake immed- iately to assist the attacked nation if convinced unprovoked aggression was involved. This means that, if Germany should invade French soil or France invade German territory, Great Bri- tain and Italy—as guarantors—must aid the nation attacked. SUBPOENA MEMBERS OF STOCK EXCHANGE Senate Committee to Compel Appearance in Probe of Financial Practices Washington, Oct. 17.—(®)—Every member of the New York stock ex- change—1.375 in all-Tuesday was list- ed for subpoena before the senate banking committce. Ferdinand Pecora, the committee's investigator, promised to compel their appearance with records necessary to answer questions about stock ex- change practices. The first subpoenas, he said. will go out Tuesday. { Despite Pecora’s announcement that} the committee had no alternative but} to issue subpoenas after exchange authorities refused to submit a ques- tionnaire to members frank skepti- cism prevailed in some official quar- ters over the practicality of bringing fc an army of witnesses to the cap- tol. Such procedure was viewed as pro- longing the investigation endlessly. In addition there was a large expense item involved; each subpoenaed wit- ness receives $3 for every day's at- tendance, plus railroad fare. But those who knew Pecora had no| Devils doubt he would press his plan. Richard Whitney informed Pecora’s New York office the exchange would furnish information asked about it- self but that for members to answer the questionnaire “would have re- quired a stupendous amount of work and the expenditure hy members of ue exchange of many millions of dol- jars,” “I do not believe therefore,” Whit-| Moorhead, ney said, “that the exchange should, in justice to its members, adopt your | pr. yen FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Wednesday; in_temperature. For temperature, kota: Cloudy slightly colder to- night, with frost if sky clears; Wed- nesday generally fair. For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Wednes- day; cooler tonight, frost southeast portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday, little change ie Vetlecet sl Prost or freezing to- ight. FAIR GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over ithe Great Lakes region this morning | (S. 8. Marie 29.72) while high pres-| sure prevails from the northern Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pa- cific coast (Kamloops 30.44). The weather 1s somewhat throughout the northern states and precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region, upper Mississippi Val- ley, in the northern Rocky Mountain states and over the north Pacific coast. The weather is generally fair over the South. Temperatures are moderate in all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.25. Reduced to sea level, 30.07. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ..... 08 Normal, this month to date Es Total, January 1st to date 9.33 Normal, January Ist to dat 14.80 5.47 Accumulated deficiency to da! NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- Valley City, clear . 33.0 Jamestown, clear 19.00 Grand Forks, clear 22022 «T WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- est est Pet BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 30 52 J Amarillo, Tex., clear ... 44 64 .00 BoiSe, Idaho, clear 4 «70° 00 Calgary, Alta., clear 44.00 Chicago, Tl., clear . 62 32 Denver, Colo., clear. 66 «00 Des Moines, Ia., rain 56 02 Lake, N. D., cl 18 52 Dodge City, Kan., clear 46 Havre, Mont., peldy.. 0 Helena, Mont., rain. Huron, 8. D., cldy.. Kamloops, B. C., rain.. Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 50 Lander, Wyo., peldy.... 36 Medicine Hat, A., clear 26 Miles City, Mont., clear 36 Minneapolis, Minn., clear 36 lodena, Utah, clear. Suggestion and impose any such huge expenditure upon them for the sole Purpose of securimg economic statis- | Rosebt tical information.” Montanans to Feast On Barbecued Buffalo|sioux ci Chicago, Oct. 17.—(?)—Montani visitors to a Century of ex- Position Tuesday will feast on barbe- cued buffalo, cooked by Sioux Indians from that state who are on the World Fair's own reservation. Soe iis rgreum Cooney, en route to jome ‘Washington, ‘was expected to attend. Buffalo meat for the feast comes from the Yellowstone park herds. Officers of Yellowstone and of Gla- cier National park will be in the ‘Montana party. Say North Dakotan Caused Own Death Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—(7)—A ver- eguEaneseseseurasys: geuragersseerseseseesesseseeses 00 00 20 00 14 00 00 02 0) 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 00 36 00 02 00 00 00 16 00 00 8S: Missionary to Speak At Gospel Tabernacle Miss Helen Gustafson, mission: recently returned from China, will conduct a missionary service at the Gospel Tabernacle here Wednesday She will give an illustrated sddrees on missionary experiences. Miss Gustafson spent several years in China, being home now on fur- lough, and expects to return in the near future. The public is invited to the service, which will begin at 8 of 4 | Weather | Report OO Gen- | For South Da- to partly cloudy, unsettled |, a.m. est Pct.! ary many Hall, Mayor John P. O'Brien is shown (left) in a speaking pose as he sought re-election. ing him are former President Joseph V. McKee of the board of aldermen, who fs seen (center) sur- rounded by newspaper reporters as he figuratively threw his hat in the ring as an Independent candi- date, and flery former Congressman Fiorello H. La Guardia (right). on whom the hopes of the Fusior Darty rest. Oppos- CONTINUE Ban on Shipments Designed to Take not much change | Effect Wednesday orth Da-\to our farmers a buying power with fale Content an Which to maintain a livelihood and to y; not on Much change in our people. stimulate commerce and trade among Price Is ‘Unconscionable’ Pointing out that at the time he is- ied his proclamation wheat sold for 53 cents a bushel at Grand Forks, the ‘governor said such a price is “uncon- scionable with the cost of production” resulting in an “unwarranted drain of the hatural resources of our state.” From Duluth came word that grain men looked with disfavor on the em- tions to suffer as a result. Approxi- mately 20,000,000 busheis of wheat are stored in elevators at the head of the lakes, the bulk ef it from North Da- kota and Montana, z Constitutions... of the embargo | law under which the governor acted | was questioned by some members in the last legisiative session, but wheth- er efforts will be made to test it in the state or federal courts has not been indicated. ig Text of Proclamation The text of the proclamation fol- lows: “Whereas, the legislature of this state, pursuant to Chapter 1 of the |Laws of 1933, authorized the gover- ;nor of this state to issue an embargo prohibiting the transportation with- jout this state of agricultural com- modities whenever the price there- fore-was such as to become confis- catory and unconscionable with rela- tion to the cost of production; and so as to become an unwarranted drain upon the natural resources of this state; and, | “Whereas, producers of our state have grown and have held within this |state large amounts of wheat which in quality and in weight is the finest {wheat this state has ever produced, |and is a prime wheat that is in great |demand throughout the United States | for the making of superior flour; and, “Whereas, through world-wide eco- {nomic conditions, marketing opera- \tions and speculations on the grain exchanges in this country, the being paid, which are fixed by such agencies in purchasing such wheat jfrom the producer in our state, are 0) prices which are unconscionable with ‘the cost of production incurred by. ‘our farmers; and by reason thereof, | after deduction of all expenses leave jonly an amount for our producers which practically confiscates the com- modity, and results in an unwar- ‘00 | 2nted drain of the natural resources of our state; and, “Whereas, pursuant to the indus- trial, agricultural and relief programs Mow being put in force by the presi- dent of the United States, it becomes 00 | necessary for every state to aid and 1 ;28sist to the end that the producers bargo, and expected trading opera-/ in our state may receive a fair return for agricultural products, and reserve to our farmers a buying power with which to maintain a livelihood, and to stimulate commerce and trade among our people; “Now, therefore, pursuant to the law, an embargo’ is hereby declared and it is demanded that no wheat shall be shipped, trucked, driven or otherwise transported without this state, commencing on the eighteenth day of October, 1933, at midnight, and continuing until removed. “Let a copy of this proclamation of an embargo be published at least once in the daily newspapers in this state and be served immediately upon every common ¢arricr authorizeg to do business within this state. “Given under my hand and the great seal of North Dakota, at my office at the capitol, at the city of Bismarck, this 16th day of October, A. D., 1933.” MINNESOTA GOVERNOR HEDGES ON QUESTION St.. Paul, Oct. 17.—(4)—Governor Olson said Tuesday he would not “hesitate” to join. with governors of year. He had been in the hospital for several days last June and sev- eral days in August before being ta- na there for the third time Mon- lay. Bashara was born Feb. 7, 1881, in Syria and came to the United States in 1901, moving to Sioux City, Ia. He lived at Sioux City until coming to Bismarck May 24, 1920. He opened his grocery store at 417 Third St. in the spring of 1921 and had operated BARE ANIMAL CONSPIRACY Hazel Par, Mich—A mouse, a cat and a dog teamed up to destroy the house of Charles Gunisch. The mouse, chewing on some matches, set the box afire. The cat chased the mouse. The dog chased the cat and in the commotion a can of kerosene was overturned. The mouse, cat and dog were burned, along with the house. the business since. He leaves his widow. five children, two brothers and one sister, who lives in Syria. Children are George, Ma- bel, Helen and Sarah, all living in Bismarck, and Mrs. Mike Ellis of Sioux City. Helen and Sarah are students in Bismarck high school. Bashara was a veteran of the World War and a member of Lioyd pee Post of the American Legion here. Funeral arrangements had not been completed at noon Tuesday. Bandit Picks Money Off Desk; Walks Out Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 17.—(P)— “Give me that money; you've got too much, anyway” said a bandit to Miss Irene Westby, only person on duty in the offices of the Central West Public Service company here Mon- day as*he picked up $362 in cash and walked out as calmly as he had entered. . Apparently a ‘transient, the man asked Miss Westby for something to eat. When refused he told her she had too much money anyway. Po- lice found no trace of the robber. DUNN LEGION ELECTS Dickinson to Have Air Service Oct. 21 Air mail and passenger service to and from Dickinson will be inaugur-| Kildeer, N. D., Oct. 17—Bob Odum ated Oct. 21, it was announced Tur of Werner was named commander of day by Walter Sather, Bismarck post-|the Dunn county post of the Ameri- master. |can Legion here.. Other officers all wheat raising states in placing an embargo on wheat shipments, but questioned the success of North Da- kota’s embargo in a resulting wheat price increase. . “In view of the large amount of surplus wheat outside the boundaries of North Dakota and the relatively small quantity of wheat in North Da- kota as compared with the total amount in the nation, I do not know that the action of Governor Langer in declaring an embargo on all wheat |shipments out of North Dakota will raise the price of wheat. in the United States,” Governor Olson said in com- menting on the situation. “It is, however, a courageous act on his part and will help to focus the attention of the nation upon the sad Plight of agriculture in general and the wheat raiser in particular. “The matter of legal authority is secondary to the matter of helping the farmers of the nation. If the price of wheat in the United States, which bears little relationship. to the price of bread in the hands of the ultimate consumer, could be raised by ;an embargo on the shipment of wheat from the wheat-raising states, I would not hesitate to join in that action with the governors of those wheat- raising states.” No Comment on Legality Governor Olson would not com- ment on. the question of thé legality of such @ move, if it. was. carried out The attitude of northwest railroads on the embargo will be determined by the legal departments of the re- spective lines in the next 24 hours, railway officials said Tuesday. It is unlikely that a statement citing the stand of the railways will be issued before Wednesday. Asked to comment on the embargo, Emil Syftestad, general manager of the Farmers Union Terminal associa- tion, said: BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| Make This Model at Home COTTONS FOR THIS CUNNING MODEL PATTERN 1636 vac htams For tnuat important in-between age of 6 to 14 here’s a frock that will surely win a girl's heart. It’s quite “grown-upish” with its collared neck- line—and the new mode counts neck- lines first in Junior fashions, too. 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 takes 2% yards 36 inch fabric, % yard contrast- ing ane 3% wae v4 inch Fon. step-by-step sewing - sttuctions neluded, Send YIFTEEN CENTS (15) in Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. lous coiffures and jewelry, how to knit a smart sweater, gifts for the kiddies, last minute fashion flashes—these are among the fas- cinating items in the NEW FALL , AND WINTER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. THIS “BOOK ee ore CATALOG PATTERN TOGETHER, ‘FIVE CENTS. orders. to the Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 | Weat 17th Street, New York City. Sather already has received a con-’ named wete Charles Burda of Kill- WHAT are the — DOING? | *« buy. And they are buying be- cause they know that prices are going up. “Pig iron has advanced 13%”, the purchasing agent of a $20,- 000,000 corporation recently said. “Brass is up.424,%. I am paying 41% more for lumber than I did in March, and fiber packing cases have doubled in price. In fact, .. everything we use in this business-. is costing us mbre today, and will. ‘in my opinion cost: us still, more’ * tomorrow. I believe... that. many commodities will be back, to or near 1929 levels by: spring.” — : That’s the way the professional in value that he couldn’t even get a decent living. That couldn’t goon. So the Government set up the machinery of te NRA codes in order to make everything worth something again. This. process is now under way, Wages are being raised. Com- modities are bringing better prices every day. But it is not yet over. EVERY big company has one or more men whose entire time is \ devoted to buying the things which that company needs. These men are specialists. It is their business to know prices --.- materials ... sources of supply -.. present and future ‘trends. They are the shrewdest, canniest buyers in the world. But all of us, in a small way, are purchasing agents. We have to buy a certain number of things, if only to keep alive. And most of us aren’t-very skillful at it. We waste a lot of money. We miss the good bargains. In fact, we could té.go. higher than they are now. : the: purchasing’ agent’s : book, ‘and: learn a great deal by watching a purchasing agents feel about it, Deed: ‘thers are many good bar- professional buyer at his work. And'they know. They have special Sts SiN to. these At this time, especially, it may sources of information. They are e Pee peo pig limited. Now be helpful to know what the big closely in touch with Industry. a purchasing agents are doing, Are They have studied the workings of | - 2 } ‘ the NRA codes. . Prices are going up. And it’s a good thing for everyone. For things had come to the point where they cutting down? Are they > opening up? Do they think this is a good time to buy or a bad time? What do they think about Pig-iron production, between the future? ‘nothing had any true value. A [| August, 1982, and August, 1938, i Well, the answer is that they- man’s time... his product . . . his: " fmerenked 245% : : ' are all buying as fast.as they can property . . . all had sunk.o low Kiso % a beast a | The advertisements i this newspaper bring you news of many splendid bargains of every description: Study them carefully . . . then stock up wherever you can! Before fair values .. . living values : canbe reached, prices will have Before they do, take a leaf from: PURCHASING AGENTS -