The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1934, Page 1

¢ \ | ! te { 4 \ @ ‘Begin Judging of Birds in Slope Poultry Show Chicago Milk War Reported Settled NAVY PLANES BEGIN Truce Is Reached at Conference! $y MISS CLARA SUTTER, ‘¥=) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -2== ESTABLISHED 1878 EDITOR OF FARMERS Approximately 400 Birds Enter- ed in Competition by 30- Odd Exhibitors OAKES BIRDS BROUGHT HERE Show Opened Tuesday at Me- morial Building, to Con- tinue Through Friday Judging of approximately 400 of the finest birds raised|in western North Dakota, entered in the 14th annual exhibition of the Slope Poul- try association, was begun at noon ‘Wednesday. hin charge of the judging work was iiss Clara M. Sutter, poultry editor, f€ The Farmer and ‘Farm, Stock and Home, published in St. Paul. Formerly poultry specialist of South Dakota State college, she now oper- ates @ poultry farm of her own in Towa. The show opened in the main au- ditorium of the World War Memorial building Tuesday and will continue through Friday. | More than 30 poultry breeders have entered their finest feathered speci- mens in the show, including chickens, turkeys, pigeons and wild ducks, ac- cording to Stanley Francis of Bis- Hci superintendent of the exhibi- The exhibitor sending his birds the { Greatest distance is R. C. Peterson of Oakes, Dickey county. Visitors are invited to visit the show at all hours of the day up to 10 o'clock in the evening, ‘according to H, O. Putnam, secretary of the Slope association. Admission is free. Cash, medals, ribbons and certifi- cate prizes will be awarded to win- ning exhibitors when judging is com- Pleted, in addition to 1 special. prizes offered. Exhibitors included I. J. Reid of Menoken; ‘Theodore Martell, Fred Robertson, North Dakota state peni- tentiary, Wilbert Field, Peter Werlen, Edward J. Chesak, Stanley Francis, Joe Senger, Mike Senger and Robert Francis, all of Bismarck; Steve Ash- burner, Rosann Trauger, Mrs. Wil- iam P. Borden and N. 8. Trauger, all of Mandan; R. C. Peterson of Oakes; Martin Sahli of Hague; J. M. ‘Thompson, 8. R. Livergood and C. H. Falkenstein of Wilton; Mrs. Frank Josephson of Washburn; Israel Brown of Baldwin; Mrs. Ann, M. Estell of Menoken; John J. Schlafmann, Wil- liam Schlafmann and :Carl Schlaf- mann of Turtle Lake; William H. Welch of Judson; William Craven of Menoken; A. Van of Hens- ler; and Walt M. Staigle of Sanger. Effort to Remove Lund Is Expected A joint meeting of the state indus- trial commission and state board of PLIGHT TO HONOLULU IN MASS FORMATION Argosy Leaves San Francisco on Longest Journey of Kind Ever Attempted navy’s massed flight to Honolulu, longest over water air argosy of its kind, began at 12:11 p.m. (PST) Wed- nesday with the first flying boat tak- ing off at Paradise Cove, San Fran- cisco bay. Lieut. T. D. Guin of Atlanta, Ga., pilot and navigator of the first plane aloft, slowly circled over the other Planes while he waited for them to join him in formation. Fog about 150 to 200 miles off the California coast and rain and clouds near Honoiulu were the only weather hazards facing the navy aviators,| ‘Lieutenant me Steppings, navy aer- , sald. One of the ships tarried in the cove and a plane was sent to investi- gate whether it was having trouble. Each plane was loaded during the night with between 700 and 1,000 gal- lons of gasoline, and after a late in- spection each was pronounced ready. McGinnis predicted a at by noon Thursday, or even earlier if there is a tail wind. On the other hand headwinds might de- lay the arrival until sunset. Every one of the six officers and 22 men who constitute the crews of the six planes was reported eager for the big adventure. They flew their shops 600 miles from San Diego Tuesday, land here at 4 p. m., and were con- fident of success of the longer hop. Ready to aid them in the event of accident enroute were six “stand by” San Francisco, Jan. 10.—(#)—The| milk blockade was ended Wednesday between warring BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934 of Warring Parties in Mayor’s Office ARBITRATION AGREED UPON) eries Ordered to Proceed At Once After Five Days of Disturbances Chicago, Jan. 10.—()—The Chicago by a truce factions in a conference with Mayor Edward J, Kelly. The mayor announced milk deliv- erles would be resumed Wednesday sfternoon after five days of violence that had left Chicago practically without milk. Arbitrators were named to assist farmers and dealers in agreeing upon ‘8 price to producers. “The strike has been settled,” Mayor Kelly announced. “We have been working on this all night. Deliveries have been ordered to proceed at once.” ‘Under the truce, distributors and ‘roducers each will appoint one man to a committee. They, in turn, will select a third man to act as arbitrator ard establish a minimum price to be paid farmers. Don N. Geyer, general manager of the Pure Milk association and repre- aentative of the farmers at the con- ference, announced the producers would end picketing of highways and begin shipping milk immediately. Publicity Chief Doubtful E. M. Krahl, publicity director of pure milk, denied that milk deliveries would be resumed until a meeting of 350 farmers of the pure milk advisory committee had held a meeting Wed- and said he believed Kelly’s statement ‘was premature. However, Geyer announced the truce had been reached. ships strung out along the line of fiight between San Francisco and Honolulu. SHARP DROP SHOWN INW. CB. PAYMENTS Compensation, Medical and Hospital Costs Outran Premiums in 1933 Payments for compensation and hospital and medical charges for in- dustrial accidents outran the premium income for 1933 by $79,261.68, accord- ing to R. E. Wengel, workmen's com- pensation bureau commissioner. Total payments were $484,238.79 and total Domestic Growers of Alfalfa Seed Heard Federal Grain Feed N. D. Game Bird curred } The repre: association, i | She’s 3 OF MARKED CHANGE IN HELPING NEED iChristianson Says Government Cannot Carry Relief Bur- den Indefinitely Fargo, N. Jan. 10.—()—Fi showing the growth of poor relief work in North Dakota since 1930 and an almost revolutionary change from local to federal funds in carrying the ‘burden of the loan during 1933 were |presented by Judge A. M. Christian- son to the North Dakota Association of County Commissioners at its 27th annual meeting here Tuesday. Christianson, justice of the state supreme court, is chairman of the state committee set up to handle federal funds in North Dakota, in- cluding the CWA. He presented figures to show that in 1930 there were but 9,447 persons on poor relief rolls of the state and $781,446 was the total expended in the nine month period ending Sept. 30, 1930. In that period in 1931 the number on the rolls had increased to 17,660 persons, the amount ex- pended to $1,190,408 and in 1932 it had pecetee Helis SEs increased to 29,416 persons and $1,- 477,042. Government Bears Burden to the change in the in é it z Ez i g ® i E ? | tr el l g i it ERs E i fi : gee Ba i if E H F i EES tue ity Hi ey ral S08FE i : F 4 E EE Ay f g g E i dds § 5 F E 3 i rE : ! i i i f : j H F i iP se rE EE aq tae [ 3 F 3 3 as a8 | & ize fl ; E 3 = Roosevelt Urges Senate To Support Big Waterway CWA LEADER TELLS } i i | i a £88 aMothrati2 §86=- |iBa = One of the nation’s youngest mothers, Mrs. Ellen Marie Walsh shows by her smile how well she and her brand-new daughter are doing in a Syracuse, N. ¥., hospital. Only 12 years seven years younger than her husband, Theodore, 19. ‘Che baby tips the scales at seven pounds, nine ounces. old, the youthful parent is | Sees Great Benefits to Nation in Transportation and | Electric Power j | Washington, Jan, 10.—()—President | Roosevelt Wednesday afternoon in a :message to the senate advocated the ‘St. Lawrence Waterway treaty with Canada and asked “the consideration of ratification.” ; “Navigation and power,” he listed as the two main considerations, and id “I am satisfied that the treaty can- tains adequate provision for the needs of the Chicago drainage district and for navigation between Lake Michi- gan and the Mississippi river.” i “I subscribe to the definite belief that the completion of the seaway will greatly serve the economic and transportation needs of a vast area of the United States and should, there- fore, be considered solely from the national point of view,” he added. » + . “This river is a source of in- comparably cheap power located in proximity to a great industrial and rural market and within transmission distance of millions of domestic con. sumers. Machinery Set Up “The legislature of the state of New York, by unanimous vote, set up the necessary state machinery during my) term as governor of New York and the state stands ready to cooperate with the federal government in the distribution of power in accordance with what I believe is today a defi- nite national se seaway would not injure the railroads or “in any way interfere with the Proper use of the Missippi river or the Missouri river for navigation.” * “y ‘have not streased the fact.” he TREMENDOUS VOLUME OF PAYMENTS MADE 10 WORKERS OF CWA many of the items in the remaining | twelve thousand of the 60,000 govern- | BELIEF IN NATION rnes Committee Repudiates Kinzer Total for Ninth Reserve District Is Placed by Bank at |, $10,500,000 \ Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—(?)—First- hand evidence of what the north- west’s new “crop” of government ™money means in dollars as it flows from the CWA into the channels of trade, creating new buying power in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana, was furnished Wednesday in figures supplied by the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis. On Tuesday, the Reserve bank handled about 60,000 United States government checks of which about 80 per cent or 48,000 were pay checks of CWA workers. This was the great- est number of government warrants ever run through the huge transit de- partment of the bank. ' The checks averaged $15 each. Some were as high as $28 and some as low fas five dollars, but the average was $15. There were thousands of $16.50 each, representing a full week's wages for manual labor om CWA projects at 55 cents an hour. At $15 each, the 48,000 of CWA checks amourited to $710,000. As ment warrants run to considerably \larger amounts, it is estimated that | the total handled by the Reserve bank in its peak day's is well over $1,500,000. All of this money represents a def- inite addition to the purchasing bower of the people in the ninth fed- eral reserve district, which in addition to Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon- tana, includes northwest Wisconsin and upper Michigan. ‘The 48,000 of CWA checks handled Tuesday is only one day’s business at the Federal Reserve bank. Adding the $2,250,000 total of CWA money put into circulation in the earlier days of January to the $7,500,- 000 figure for December and finally adding Tuesday's one-day record of $700,000 brings the amount poured into the northwest thus far by this one branch of the recovery movement to nearly $10,500,000. SMOOT EXPRESSES Utah Leader, in Birthday State- ment, Hopes 1934 Will See Big Advances Salt Lake City, Jan. 10.—(#)—Reed Smoot, 72 year old Wednesday, be- Neves firmly that “America will never foil,” and in a birthday statement he expresses “the hope that the year 1934 will be the beginning of the return to normal conditions.” ‘The veteran of 30 Years in the Unit- ed States senate, for the first time in three decades Wi could ob- ednesday the serve the anniversary of his birth in Nonpartisan Group Says County! Chairman Not Authorized to Speak for It | PASSES HOT RESOLUTION | Asserts Payroller Was Not De-| signated to Attend Secret Session Here ‘The executive committee of the Non- Partisan League of Barnes county has repudiated the action of R. A. Kin- zer, county chairman, who signed a resolution adopted at a meeting of county chairmen at Bismarck last week. The Barnes county group, meeting Tuesday night, passed the following resoltuion: “We, the undersigned members of the executive committee of the Non- partisan League of Barnes county, wish the fact to be known that we did not delegate nor appoint our chairman, R. A. Kinzer, to voice him- self in our behalf at a meeting in Bismarck Jan. 5. “We wish to state further that his voice and his vote did not express the wishes or sentiment of the Leaguers of Barnes county or the members of the executive committee.” The resolution was signed by Sam Torgerson, George N. Rasmusson, E. R. Fritch, Mrs. W. E. Gray and Alice Gray Hilts, secretary. The meeting of county chairmen at Bismarck demanded that the state executive committee of the League call the state convention March 6 and that free memberships in the organization be permitted. WOMAN RELEASED BY WHO ELUDE POSSES Hostage During Wild Flight of Gang Monroe City, Mo., Jan. 10—(?)}— Four quick-shooting desperadoes, who Tuesday abducted a 40-year-old wo- man to shield them from police bul- lets, were hunted throughout north- east Missouri Wednesday by posses composed of scores of peace officers and civilians. Mrs. R. Carpenter, wife of @ local School teacher, hostage of the gun- men for more than six hours, was left Tuesday night at the farm home of Julius Jackson, four miles north Jackson family had been warned not to notify officers before midnight. In their flight from Hannibal, where they stole an automobile, the four men twice engaged officers in gun battles. ‘ Back home Wednesday, Mrs. Car- | i | { g legislative burdens which now are Sinking Funds Urged On Rails, Utilities Washington, Jan. 10—(P}—Presi- dent Roosevelt strongly favors the es- tablishment by railroads and utility companies of sinking funds to pay off their indebtedness. | president feels that if the car- hhad been reducing their bonded they would have avoid- lines ‘last serious threat of faced some major # isk uE Beane g Eg his home state free from the official| sq Racket Warning Is Issued by Official aE &ss “ 7 Valley City, N. D, Jan. 10.—(@—| {0 FOUR DESPER ADOES zi School Teacher’s Wife Held as! {measure would set up of here, after she and members of the | PRICE FIVE CENTS Message Asks Bond Guarantee ROOSEVELT ASSERTS GOVERNMENT FACES MORAL OBLIGATION Administration Plan Is to Put Farm and Home Loans on Sound Basis ARE BACKED BY PROPERTY. Party Leaders in Senate and House Predict Success for Legislation Washington, Jan. 10.—(?)—President, Roosevelt in his first special message congress Wednesday proposed that the government guarantee the principal of the $2,000,000,000 in bends for refinancing of farm mort- gages. Also, in @ conference with Chair- man Fahey of the Home Loan Board, he agreed that the $2,000,000,000 in heme loan bonds should be treated on a basis of substantial equality with the farm mortgage bonds. A recom- mendation on methods of providing some form of government guarantee is now being prepared, but Wednes- day’s message did not deal with this, The senate and house were ac- quainted in the brief message with the president’s conviction that the government has the moral responsi- bility to guarantee these issues. He pointed out that the action recommended would put the bonds on ®@ par with treasury securities. Should Acknowledge Obligations “It is true,” he said, “that techni- cally the responsibilities of the gov- ernment will be increased by the amount of $2,000,000,000, but it seems in every way right that we thus pub- licly acknowledge what amounts already to a moral obligation. “In any event,” the securities to be offered are backed, not only by the credit of the government, but also by bea Property of very definite value.” The Democratic leadership of sen- ate and house no doubt they would be able to get the legis- lation wanted. Bills to the end it already were prepared and action was to be asked without de- y Later in the day the president planned to send to the senate a mes- sage proposing immediate considera- tion of the treaty with Canada for de- velopment of the St. Lawrence water- ways. The administration farm credit & corporation with $200,000,000 capital to adminis- ter the farm credit bonds, tion is considering the advisability of ex- tending this proposal to guarantee the principal of the $2,000,000,000 in bonds of the Home Refinancing or- ganization. The interest on the bonds of both the farm and home mortgage refin- ancing agencies is now guaranteed by the government. Roosevelt expects to submit shortly congress @ request for an $1,166,- (Continued on Page Three) GERMANS EXECUTE YOUNG STONEMASON y|Van Der Lubbe Pays With Life for Setting Fire to Reich- stag Building Leipzig, Germany, Jan. 10—()— Marinus Van Der Lubbe, 24-year-old Dutch beheaded stonemason, was ‘Wednesday for firing the German Steps through which the Dutch gov- by |ernment sought to gain a lighter sen- ys tence for the young Hollander