The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 2

4 BISMARCK TRIBUN HURSDAY, OCLUBER 1, 1933 and: other old-time pieces rang definitely unless courts through the hall as one by one the|void ca hen 7 Irrigation Planned Leta ight Peck dam and storage Tis RRRSSCuetDk: LOMRURDIE Sree esa commanded and On Ft. Peck Project this land could be purchased at fair/a decade conducted! airplane works.tn paste a je conduc sor | Pr has been recalled to Hiles, "three-steps, | two-steps. | 1ye| directed to have ang to hold in readi- charters Rando by Prank 1 waltzes ant asionally | ness every member of the state militia ; ices. ‘Sweden, Germany le yielded to the tem: to | , Glasgow, Mont., Oct. 19. In- itely 58,000 acres of the reser- : » Te ne eS ides ence ies eee cee cn’ wn" | a aas ea ra Del ee led Sue Not until 12:30 did the dancers|the adjutant general. who are practicing the agriculture] Although much of the land in the| with him, were forced to cancel a trip have enough. Limited Use ef Troops taught to them by white men, prob-|830 square miles which the impound-|¢o the dam alte because of rain, They| A phoebe built an apartment row ably will see thousands of acres of|ed water will cover is government- are visiting Indian agencies in Mon-|of seven interlaced nests at Norwich, the reservation land under trrigation| owned, many tracts are held by in-|tang Idaho and ‘Washington. Conn. ; 2 NOB LYNCHES NEGRO (STATE PRS LOW IN MARYLAND TOWN) ON CAPO WORK Beize Man From 25 State Po-! Fargo Company to Furnish dividuals, Senator B. K. Wheeler, WAR ACE RECALLED who was here Wednesday, said he| Berlin, Oct. 19.—(#)—Carl Buecker, had advised officials in Washington war ace who for more than Following are the committees who completed the arrangements for the pent deed ota Dk) licemen Leave Body on “Gas-Soaked Pyre Princess Anne, Md., Oct. 19.—(#)— Responsibility for the lynching of George Armwood, Negro who was dragged from the jail here Wednes- q@ay night and hanged from a tree near the town limits, was placed ‘Thursday by Governor Albert C. Rit- chie squarely on the shoulders of Judge Robert F. Duer and State's At- torney John B. Robins of Princess Anne. Governor Ritchie directed Judge | Duer, a member of the bench of the first judicial district, and State's At- torney Robins “to take immediate ac- tion to set in motion the necessary jiegal machinery for the apprehen- sion of those who were responsible for or who participated in the lynch- ing.” Armwood. brought back here from Baltimore less than 17 hours earlier to face accusations of attacking an aged white woman, was wrenched from the protection of 25 state police- oth the typical lighting fixtures and ONTINUE D United States for their stand. continue this tredi- men Wednesday night and his body|the special light fixtures for the from paige one" This decision was handed down in tion —@n assurance structure, the Oklahoma vs. Kansas Natural Gas thet you save safely was finally left in a gasoline-soaked pyre on the main business corner. The mob of more than a thousand men, women and youths, stopped temporarily by a tear gas attack from the state police, stormed the jail, bat- tered down the heavy steel doors and after ripping most of the clothes from his body and fastening a rope around his neck, dragged the Negro out into the street. Eight defenders of the jail fell dur- ing the attack, cut by flying stones and bricks. Among them was Captain McK. Johnson, head of the state po- lice, who was knocked unconscious. Several members of the mob were |be awarded as soon as the papers, be- | Floor Coverings; May Di- vide Fixtures Taking into consideration the 3 per cent preference allowed North Dakota contractors under a law passed by the legislature, the Fargo Linoleum com- pany’s bid of $21,761 was low for floor covering in the new state capitol building, it was announced Wednes- day by the board of capitol commis- stoners. A contract for this work will ing prepared by architects, are drawn ap. William F. Kurke, Fargo, archi- tect, said he expected to have them completed by Oct. 26. The Fargo concern’s bid includes asphalt tile. The office portion of the building now is ready for floor covering and ©. M. Nelson, inspector for the capitol commission, expects to have this work started early in November. The board has chosen B. K. Skeels, Bismarck, and the Electrical Con- struction company, Grand Forks, on Bids were, for special fixures, Elec- tric Construction company $23,548, and Skeels $24,625, and for typical fixtures, Electric Construction com- pany $3,961, and Skeels $4,165. Typical lixtures are to be used in the office cf the administration unit. The Dearborn Electric company, Chicago, was low bidder on flood lighting of the building at $1,590. Explaining the typical and special fixtures classes, Kurke said awarding of the contracts for specific work in each class betweert Skeels and the Electrical Construction company will be determined by Oct. 26, when the reunion: Resolutions: W. A. Falconer and Mrs. Oscar Selvig. Nomination: John <A. Larson, Miss Florence Satterlund and 8. F. Lam- bert, Bismarck; C. A. Rogers, Mc- Kenzie; Charles Danielson, Wilton; Charles Anderson, Moffit; Vincent Craven, Menoken. Tickets, printing and reservations: Miss Catherine McDonald, Mi Christine Huber and Mra, A. M. Fischer. Hall and banquet: Mrs, J. B. Belk, Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. B. O. Ward. ‘Ushers: Thomas Cayou, T. E. Fla- herty and William Couch. Reception: The officers. Officers who are retiring are Mrs. Quain as president, J. L. Bell as vice president, Charles Pearce as second vice president, J. Horner as third vice president. Mr. Belk and Miss Logan were reelected to the offices of sec- retary and treasurer, respectively. 2 ' Clash Impends as Carriers Announce Decision on Issue figures as to the grain movement, as it would be something like checking up on the flow of a river,” Brastrup sald. Picked Up As Usual “Here and there throughout the whole division wheat is being picked up and shunted into trains as usual tor movement to the terminals in Du- widespread use of troops, and that they would be called out only in event of violations. Whether the carriers would contest the governor's act by court action was not considered at the St. Paul rail- way session, conferees said, explain- ing the next step, if any, would be decided upon after enforcement of the embargo had started by state agencies, “What the attitude of the railroads will be if the proclamation is served ‘upon, them will depend upon the atti- tude of North Dakota shippers,” the lines’ statement pointed out in ex- plaining that “up to this time the proclamation of the governor has not been served upon the railroad com- panies.” “If the shippers comply with the governor's proclamation and do not tender any wheat for shipment, the railroads will not become involved in the matter,” the railroads decided, adding however, they will “abide by the laws of congress” and citing a de- cision of the supreme court of the company case in which the high court tuled “if the states have such power a singular situation might result,” and concluding with the observation “if one state has it, all states have it; embargo may be retaliated by em- bargo, and commerce will be halted at state lines.” Message From Presidents The message sent to Governor Lan- ger by President W. P. Kenney of the Great Northern, C. T. Jaffray of the 800 Line, H. A. Scandrett of the Mil- waukee and Charles Donnelly of the Northern Pacific follows: “We have observed published press Even back in 1902 Penney's ‘‘New usisted that all merchandise pass rigid inspection. Te- day scientifictests tate the place of rule-of- thumb metheds and at Penney's! 7 That’s one reason why the Penney Stores stand so squarely behind the Blue Eagle and the “New DEAL” A “CODE” of fundamental principles on which the management of every Penney store would be based was set down when J. C. Penney established his first store injured. contracts are to be definitely awarded. i 7 of eoclamiats f Oct v t i t o o luth and Minneapolis.’ reports of your p! imation of to~ ‘one 7 i About 70 cars a day have moved|ber 16, commanding that no wheat Jase thaty y y hat bi * The “NEw DEAL”’ { | Weather Report | C ONTINUE D out of the state from the Fargo di-|he transported without the state of Though it never had that designation, this “‘code™ or for E F i o—— whe from page ene: vision the last two days, about twice|North Dakota, commencing on Octo- set of rules was led on principles surprisingly similar very Family . the ship-| ber 18 at midnight and directing that hose symboli insignia of today’ a i } | For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-|County Pioneers oon la reessernesetiia eae des a copy of your stile fog dio) o N Deal. ee S The Penney “New Deal” has ’ aly alr tone ang eee ee ra-| Enjoy Themselves ‘At Grand Forks, grain deslers and|upon every common carrier author- band J 2 : ee e ot pagle Curuaeh thie oe we Joy 4 railroad officials reported that the|ized to do business in North Dakota. ‘Wages should provide for decent standards of living. Child 4; For North Da- At Annual Dinner} :tart of the embargo on grain ship-| “... We feel it is our duty to ad- labor was strictly ruled out. Employees should have not only a alas iuaaieabbieel ota: Generally — ments from North Dakota Thursday | vise you of our attitude in this mat- voice in management, but should be given an Opportunity to in money and the satisfaction of fair tonight aNd! be sent to the families and relatives of; morning did not make any percepti-|ter. We fully realize the paramount share in ownership as well. Every item of merchandise had to be honestly made merchandise plainly marked . . . sold for exactly what it was. Wasteful practices would not be tolerated, strict economy and operating efficiency a were to keep selling costs down, the savings were to be passed yr Mesures Of the Penney idea Friday; colder east portion tonight; somewhat warmer! ble difference in business. About 106|necessity of higher grain prices for cars were handled through the gov-|.ur farmers and if the people of the deceased. Done at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th Friday. day of October, 1933. arnment inspection office at the state} North Dakota obey your command, ut 4 ‘not t. Diffi- a For South Da-| Madam President, I move the adop- mill, Railroads said nothing unusual ee carriers wil be in no way in- on to the buying public. calklegy peajationse fit ad ota: Generally|tion of these resolutions. developed. T. These whicl s to be overcome. But they were fair, tonight and W. A. Falconer, Cheirman,| "At Valley City elevators were buy-| “However, interstate common car- eG GMO SOT | Cea. ANOmNNEES tlh 4 Ann Huber Selvig, ing wheat, but operators said they do/tiers are compel e express 4 g operation, portion tonight; Gemmutites on Hesolutions, {ict lan to ship any “for the time| terme of the interstate cotimerce act Tue Penney IDEA—many merchants of that day called it "No wonder that these Penney : somewhat warmer | Montana: | WARMER Generally Ge fontent tar vote of thanks ie it heb reported|not be noticeable at Jamestown ce ceurireee: = Hid naricteniees Penney stores actually meant better value, not cheaper goods. 2s behi ode warmer Friday and west and central|that there were people present.|least for some time,” grainmen your proclamation, wheal nder More and more stores were established. there “New Deal” coafi- portions tonight ally fair to-|MisS Catherine McDonald, chairman| shippers there sald. to our companies for interstate aiteecs Nundigd OF hem, cach meri pekoedy ReerCneRy dene) tht it will bring Better sighs ang rita cocoon n°, n,m, comet, nee Wi 20980 ets sae sane ead ay as ae ee local needs oft community. But each tore enjoys the advantage “OMGOM fo every fy. east portion tonight; colder tonight, |¢¢ ‘at available in the city, wheat P ne ip- of a central purchasing staff that not only knows good values, but _ Today Penney stores offer spe- with freezing temperature; slightly tickets. taken in for storage until warehouses | vers’ instructions.’ knows where to find them. And every, Penney customer enjoys- “ill attractive values, made warmer Friday in northwest. Communications sent by absent|are full, grainmen said. ‘While Governor Langer said notice the lower prices which this skillful mans t and buyi possible through made pioneers were read. ‘Will Not Notice Effect of the proclamation had been served national eauie-dadh ble. Management buying on 2 before the high levels Possil ‘were GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘Thank Banquet Committee ‘The banquet committee was given a “It is a great loss that we do not ing.” of the United States to provide and Effects of the wheat embargo will/furnish transportation in interstate “Railroads will not notice effect of [On representatives of the four rail- “suicidal”—proved to be founded on foresight and business com- mon sense. It worked. Customers found that the lower prices at associates—today more than twenty-one thousand—stand the national stward to the u s = | of si les of - % sul not “ “ cms 3 PuRsHure arek is. centered ever the |marck’s history. What a colorful pag- rp el RT been very | them from agents. NEW DEAL” at 's is in effect now, as it has been Pebeohahdieand LAloagarrtiicowed “oe ing—the t Rostheastern Rocky “Mountain, slope |eant it would be,” was pert of thelneht anyway.” ‘They stressed, however, this made for thirty-one years. It offers values to meet the requirements of you can get elsewhere. You are values you get in over- (Miles City 30.28). Precipitation oc-|communteation from J. L. Bell, 2600] “wheat shipments went through|Mo difference because of the decision every member of the family. : ited, too, tovisit an organiza. ‘ooats at Penney’s! No curred at most places from the Great | Pleasant avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.|neviis Lake Thursday, Great North-| continue wheat handling as usual tion which has proved through matter what type or Lakes region westward to the notth| The children of Mrs. Lambert, who|sn officials sad, despite the embargo. pre age pra co pense eight you're seekin; Pacific coast. with the | sreatest|reside at Montevideo, Minn., sent @/"rrainmen said they would make nr: of today’s “New Deal” are en- weeny youre s— cea” fram pare ives vareannoeeeaea brief greeting and paid honor to those/ tne ysual consignments, but stated 9, en e ‘ re) + tirely sound end practical to they’ve got it! Good from the Great Lakes region to the | HO have passed beyond, few grain shipments were being made People 's Forum = je e i looking . . smartly tail- Plains States, but somewhat colder} There also was a letter from Mr.! tom hbre. Great Northern reported Incorporated ored—and best of all, you weather prevails over the northern|and Mrs. Myron W. Hutchinson of/ agents had been instructed to place & (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- can d d hi tt Boel Mountain region and north|Great Falls, Mont., expressing the |e tice on bills of lading that the pemnenranieee to subjects of inter- lepen en — -to- . ‘crpeeertnmee wish that they could be at the re-| Hinments were “subject to delay due| |versial religious subjects, which goodness savings! Missouri river stage at 7 a. m, -0.1 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.32. Reduced to sea level, 30.15. union. William J. McLean of Montreal, Quebec, arrived in Bismarck Wednes- attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. to governor’s embargo.” Railroad officials in Minot report that whereas about two carloads of paseo day afternoon just in time to attend| ° PRECIPITATION the banquet. When called on he| heat per day have been moving out ere wish go tte A pacudonym, For Bismarck station: said, “I am proud to be a native son|0f Minot for come time, the total) Jown neath it, We will re: ‘Total this month to date ... 21} of Bismarck and am still prouder of /umped to eight cars We lay. spect such requests, We reserve Normal, this month to date . ‘62|/the grand old pioneers who have} The governor declared that his} |the right to delete such parts of Total, January Ist to date . 946 | served as stepping stones to the pres-|?Foclamation ordering the embargo barter | pony. ae necessary to Normal, January Ist to date .. 14.88) ent city. Up in Canada they call me|had already had a “highly beneficial” atorm to this policy. | ’ Accumulated deficiency to dat NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Lo Minot, clear .. Jamestown, clear Valley City, clear WEATHER IN THE NATION Tan, Bish. ‘ est est Pet. BISMARCK, N, D., clear Amarillo, T 30 te Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alta., cl Chicago, Denver, Colo.. peld: Des Moines, Ia.. cld: 50 Devils Lake, N. D., clear 28 Dodge City, Kan., clear 50 onton, Alta., clear. 14 Havre, Mont., clear .... 26 Helena, Mont., cld; Huron, 8. D., rain. Eicon B.C., A ri Miles City, Mont., cldy, 2 Minneapolis, Minn., eldy. Modena, Utah, clear. Moorhead, Minn.,- eld; No. Platte, Neb., cld: Okla. City, Okla., Pr. Albert, Sask. a Qu’Appelle, S., clear. 22 Rapid City, S. D., cldy. 36 Roseburg, Ore., clear.:. 48 a io. eldy..... 4 BebBse28bh838388888k8 +. 28 Winnemucca Nev., cl ‘Winnipeg, Man., ipeldy. 2 —___—_—__ i” ! Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) MAKING ,THE MOOSE WILD * Pag gated Maine—A “shot” in ie cured the Misshead i sick Moose of e t spent the summer docidely at tourists and nibbling crackers out of their hands, Game wardens decided this was no behavior for a representative of ‘Maine's wild life. So they lassoced the critter and a veterinarian injected “ ‘Now the Moose is wild again low the wild a he eats out of no man’s hand. 0 | tary, J. B. Belk; treasurer, Miss Irma 00 daughters of pioneer families. ‘00 | Mrs. T. E. Flaherty,,sang “The Kerry W. J., Mac and Bill but it is glorious to be back here and to have folks calling me Willy and Billy.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward, who are visiting here from California, each said a few words. John Larson, chairman of the nom- inating committee, presented his committee's report which was unani- mously adopted, naming the new of- ficers for 1933-34 as follows: ‘Ward Named President President, Milan Ward; first vice president, J. L. Peterson; second vice! president, D. J. McGillis; third vice president, Charles‘ Swenson; secre- Logan; historian, P. E. Byrne. Miss Clarice Belk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, introduced by Mrs. Quain as a member of the third generation of pioneers, presided over a musical program given by sons and Bernard Flaherty, son of Mr. and Dancers” and “Sylvia” to, plano ac- companiments played by Miss Jane Smith. Little Winnie Lou Halvorson, daughter ‘of Mrs. Hazel Halvorson and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearce, one of the youngest pio- neer descendants present, played two piano numbers, “Fairy Land Music” and “Chinatown.” effect in the price of wheat. Rail Attorneys Differ Attorneys for the railroads, North- ern Pacific, Great Northern, the S0o|Editor, Tribune: Line and the Milwaukee, on the other) Your article in the Tribune of Oct- hand, decided at St. Paul that “ajober 14th in “Turning the Search- state has no power to place an em-|light Behind the Current Scene” col- bargo on the export of articles pro-|umn attracts our notice, and would duced within the state,” and that the| like a few words concerning the same. lines would “abide by the laws of con-| I note some member of the local gress” in accepting any wheat ship-|relief committee is quoted as saying ments for outside points, subject to|that “the unemployed council is just delay. In some quarters it was ex-| about « thing of the past.” Also Judge pected that the first wheat shipment | Christianson is represented as rebuk- halted by guardsmen would result in|ing some committee from the unem-, the four railroads seeking a restrain-|Ployed council in such a way as to ing order in a United States district | Completely surpress all their supposed court. agitational inclinations and they at “The attorneys,” said the roads’|Once became meek.and submissive. | statement, “, .. have united in advis-| To the uninformed.may I say, that ing their companies that if wheat is|the unemployed council is still 8 go- tendered to them in North Dakota for |ing concern and very much alive; th: shipment to points outside the state,)!¢ has survived several local the railroads will have no alternative | “set-ups” and probably has sufficient | but to abide by the laws of congress.” | Vitality to survive this last one, espec- The attorneys pointed out that the|/ally if sald committee, member or voads were compelled by the Inter-|members feel it e part of their func- state erce act “to provide and|tions to assume a hostile attitude to- furnish transportation in Interstate| Wards an organization, the members Commerce.” of which they are supposed to serve. Informed of the railroads’ stand,|No doubt this is a case of the wish Gov, Langer reiterated that “I am|>elng parent to the thought. depending on the adjutant general to|, 1 want to further state that no au- prevent any violation, whether by the Bismarck, N. Dak., October 16, 1933. Miss Virginia Cayou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, read “Some Little Bug.” Her accompanist was Miss Smith. Appearing for the second time, accompa! by R. E. Morris, sang “Sing Me to Sleep” end “The Whaler’s Chanting.” While the tables were being cleared, members of the group went about getting acquainted and there were many hearty handshakes i PRRESRECE brsllat Fee 5 Robinson, i Arrival of Sarles was awaited here, but in his absence, Assistant Adju- tant General Herman A. Brocopp said National Guardsmen will be mobilized e ing the state brought from Brocopp comment that as soon as official is available that the had been violated, Ni fd companies scene, He