The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1933, Page 2

‘HE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933 the gold value of our own dollar at] been sitting and shot his brother|ter work. He todk up farming home. through the breast. mil r dollar is now altogether too! Cassidy pleaded he was mentally | continued until 1925, when greatly influenced by the accidents of | irresponsible because of his wife’s “un- international trade by international faithfulness” and because, he said, he/| Policies of other nations and by po-joverheard the three “plotting” to get | .egislature was employed in the senate |87, and litical disturbance in other continents. | his property. ° ‘as a messenger. Other counties: Therefore, the United States must! Cassidy, who came to tMe northwest| Funeral ‘services are to be held| Adams $2,430.03, Barnes $7,562.51, take firmly in its own hands the con-!from Dunseith, North Dakota, intro- Wednesday at 2 p. m. with burial in/Benson $3,921.70, Billings $779.67, Bot- trol of the gold value of our dollar.|duced witnesses who attacked the | Rosehill cemetery here, tineau $4,990.94, Bowman $2,105.10, ‘This ig necessary in order to prevent |character of Mrs. Cassidy, and the/ Burke $ Burleigh $8,120.34, Cavalier f 3,237.90, Divide- tinger $3,544.64, Kidder $2,414.33, La- Sald.|Moure $4,251.79, Logan $2,355.83, Mo- SHORTER HOURS ARE DEMANDED AGAN BY LABOR FEDERATION Pierce _$2,886.1: Ransom $3,974.76, Renville |Richland $8,111.32, Rolette Sargent $3,185.30, Sheridan $2,274.02, {Sioux $1,068.01, Slope $1,453.21, Stark $5,630.17, Steele $2,350.02, Stutsman $4,206.67, Dickey $4,396.29, him. Green Admits, However, That 3,600,000 Are Back At Work Under Roosevelt Washington, Oct, 23—“)—Another | Plea for shorter hours Monday accom- panied organized labor’s estimate that unemployment dropped 3,600,000 dur- ing seven months of the Roosevelt administration. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said re-employment of 1,700,000 men inj August and September, in making} the new re-employmenf total, still Jeft 10,089,000 unemployed. “The only way we can possibly put them to work is by further shorten- ing of work hours,” said Green, whose federation consistently has advocated a 30-hour work week in NRA codes, ‘The labor employment estimate co- incided with a statement by public works officials that allocations out of their $3.300,000,000 fund—an import- ant part of the administration’s job giving program—had passed the $2,000,000,000 mark. They estimated more than one-fourth the money was actively under contract. Allotments to federal projects were reported at $1,802,116926 and to 397 other projects at $247.650,162, leaving $1,250,000,000 for future allocation. KEOD-COPOE, of Africo, OOES NOT FLAP ITS WINGS - TOGETHER, BUT ALTERNATELY! Wheat Growers Suit To Go Before Court/|*c- In 4, ou \2. FEET IN DIAMETER, FORM ON TALL-CuT TIMBER IN THE SELKIRK MOUNTAINS, OF CANADA / THE SNOW CAPS LAST ALL WINTER, June, 1930, the Growers claim, Farmers National which, it is claimed, |ernoon and the body will be interred agreed to finance the Growers’ .pro- jin the cemetery there. Friends of Dr. Pryse will be pallbearers, the continued recovery, of our com-/ modity prices.” | Dealing with the agriculture prob- lem, Roosevelt said he was not satis- fied with the improvement in farm prices and would insist upon a fur- ther increase. H One Way or Another ! “If we cannot do this one way,” he said, “we will do it another. But do it we will.” 3 3 “I do not hesitate to say in the; simplest, clearest language of which, Tam capable,” he said, “that although the prices of many products of the} farm have gone up and although many farm families are better off! than they were last year, I am not! satistied either with the amount or the extent of the rise-and to extend it to those products which have as yet felt no benefit.” Roosevelt estimated that 4,000,000 people have been given employment since March—“or saying it another way, 40 per cent of those seeking work have found it.” “That does not mean,” he said, “that I am satisfied. We have a long way to go but we are on the way.” Turning to the NRA, the president said: “In the vast majority of cases, in the vast majority of Jlocalities—the NRA has been given support in un- stinted measure. We know that there are chisellers. At the bottom of every case of criticism and obstruction we have found some selfish ingerest, some private axe to grind.” The defendant was calm us the jury at 10 p.m. brought in the verdict which normally means @ life sentence in this state. Former Legislator | Succumbs in Minot Minot, N. D., Oct. 23.—()—George D. Laird, 71, former member of the state house of representatives from Remsey county, died Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of his son, Ray Laird, | in Minot. Death was due*to heart disease, from which he had been suf- fering for several months, Born May 9, 1862, at Janesville, Wis. Laird had been a resident of North Dakota since 1903 since he came to Ramsey county to do carpen. | Z dollar disturbances from swinging us State put Cassidy's two young daugh-/ 2 H ' 7s away from our ultimate goal, namely, |ters on the stand to testify against HY D ( ASOLIN TAX Q je e MONEY APPORTIONE Dale Sends Out $240,000 to 53 Counties for Quarter End- ing Sept. 30 Distribution of $240,000 in highway aid to North Dakota’s $3 counties for the quarter ending September 30, has been announced by Alfred 8. Dale, State treasurer. This amount represents three- eighths of the gasoline tax collections Guring. the period and is distributed on the basis of motor vehicle registra- tion for the previous yeér. The re- $3,174.87, Dunn $2,617.90, Eddy $1,889.96, Emmons $3, Foster $2,070.53, “Golden Valley $1,741.35, Grant $2,862.02, Griggs $2,284.05, Het- $3,826.79, Towner $2,721.55, Trail $4913.37, Walsh 357.43, Wells $4,32568, Williams 96,458. GOOD OLD the Farmers National Grain Corpor- ation entered into a contract in which it was to finance the Growers’ pro- Ject. At a crucial point in the de- velopment of the cooperative the Farmers National withdrew its sup- port and violated the terms of its con- tract, the suit asserts. Also, it is alleged in the complaint, the Farmers National spread reports in leading grain centers the North Dakota corporation was insolvent. Trial of the case is expected to take about three weeks. In the complaint drawn by Arthur Le Seuer, Minneapolis attorney, it is alleged the Farmers National Grain ‘orporation “conspired” to wreck the FORMER DAKOTAN IS SAVED FROM NOOSE Jury Finds Cassidy Guilty but Recommends Against Death Penalty NTINU | Announces Plan to ; Launch Market for i Newly-Mined Metal | completed, will no longer be « temple of money changers or beggars but rather a temple dedicated to and Tmaintained for a greater social jus- | tice, a greater welfare for America— the habitation of a sound economic | life.” Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—()—The $1,181,000 suit brought by the North Dakota-Montana Wheat Growers association against the Farmers Na- tional Grain Corporation will begin Tuesday in district court. The case is an outgrowth of the dis- pute between the North Dakota- Montana Grain cooperative and the 0 eB | Weather Report | —— Mount Vernon, Wash., Oct. 23.—(P) | —Henry Cassidy, 49, was convicted Saturday night of first-degree mur- der in connection with the slaying of FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity tonight and Tuesday, rain or probable; Cloudy snow coider Tuesday. For North Da- kota: Cloudy to- night and Tues- day, snow prob- able, except rain Ce Growers organization. ‘The conspir- He urged the faster spending of acy is attribated to the refusal of the producers to agree to merge with the Farmers National in 1931. public works money and emphasized “two simple facts” about banking— , the billion dollar program for free- ing deposits frozen in banks closed since January and the deposit guar- his wife, his brother Michael, and his friend Edward Bennett, but the jury returned @ recommendation against the death penalty. After eight hours deliberation, the jury found him guilty of murder in Notice to Water Consumers Owing to the extreme dry weather, the rates for water used for garden and tree purposes will be extended until the Novem- ber 20th meter reading. BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS. Gere a ee Veteran Practitioner |antee becoming effective next Janu-|the second degree for the death of | Tuesday and ‘ex-| Of Dawson Succumbs) *”- Sereircin tie tat cones far ta treme northwest | mi in the first degree for the Portion tonight. slaying of his brother Michael. All For South Da- were shot to death in an automobile kota: Unsettled tourist camp at Anacortes last May. tonight and Tues- ‘The state contended Cassidy, in- RAINY or stows slightly tol and shot his wife and Bennett in q 5 : y fe and Be: | Nacmer RG portion tonight; the back, then went to another en- Rainiocsnaw. toe y ie trance of the cabin in which they had night and Tuesday; colder Tuesday. | APril 26, 1871. He came to Dawson to} “It is not to be used merely to off- . For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight] ein his practice shortly after his|sct a temporary fall in prices. We and Tuesday, probably snow or rain | staduation from the University of | are thus continuing to move towards in pana pain in south peelons Louisville. a managed currency. somewhat warmer in east portion to-) Dr. Pryse did not marry. He leaves| “Because of conditions in this ae eee in west and/one sister, Mrs. James A. Wallace of| country and because of events be- ‘ Be i j Dawson, and one brother, C. B. Pryse| yond our control in other parts of GENERAL CONDITIONS of Kentucky. He was a member of the world, it becomes increasingly im- A high pressure area extends from|the Elks club at Jamestown. (portant to develop and apply the Manitoba southeastward to the Great| Funeral services will be conducted | further measures which may be nec- Lakes region (Chicago 30.46) while ajat Dawson at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft- jessary from time to time to control “Low” is centered over the north Pa- cific coast (Seattle 29.86). The weath- er is unsettled from the Great Lakes region northwestward to the north Pacific coast and precipitation oc- curred from northern North Dakota westward and northwestward to the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are moderate in all sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.2 ag 24 pee change, 0.2 ft. ek station barometer, inches: 28.33, Reduced to sea level, 30.17, r PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date ;. Normal, January ist to date ... Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- a.m, est. Pet. Sotepare piste Aims king up from the desk in the . th ic S a local hospital about 6 o'clock Satur-| tne Drange’ cxPiained his new dol day evening. “My aim in taking this step ts to Death of the 62-year-old doctor was! establish and maintain continuous caused by heatr disease. | control. This is a polity and not an Dr. Pryse was born at Purdy, Ky.,| expedient. Boys’ Winter Weight ey 4 hil they last, each ... "9c Capitol Army & Navy Store 410 Broadway he cigarélle ) 9:46 2 14.98 5.52 lhe cegarelle / Minot, snow WEATHER IN THE NATION Laws High- BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 30 “38 a4 Amarillo, Tex., clear 42 4 Boise, Idaho, clear . 38 70 12 36 0 | Dodge City, Kans. clear 36 ‘ Edmonton, ‘Alta. snow.. 18 8 Havre, Mont., cldy. 28 02 Helena, Mont., eld: 8. D., eld: SEBSSSRSBF SeRessersseesssssssssssresssssi cldy. te. Lene cla lena, Utah, s clear Okla, City, a rea ey vAppelle, Sask. snow 14 pid City, S. D.. pcidy. 30 » Ore., fe ee Bi. Louis, Mo.” clay. 42 Salt Lake City, U., clear 42 lich., peldy. 32 fash., rain.... 52 Sloux City, ia. jpoxane, Was! Swift -Current, The 5 i» Cldy, Toledo, Ohio, peld; Williston, ‘N. be eldy... mucca, Nev., clear 26 32 ‘Winnipeg, Man., cid; 16 Children’s hair cuts, 25¢ at Grand zeal Barber hop Fred K. Ode, Proprietor Sedisacmminad Qupar AT ONCE! PHONE OUR NEAREST DEALER! Thousands of rush orders are p in enwt be iad tn coder of ube rate Nash-Finch Company ‘ ‘$11 Main Ave, FR © 1995, Uonenrt & Mvigs Tosseco ta, 1