The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1934, Page 2

i a » t L 8 é & t 1 e r t a t 1 c c t aan Oe ek ee 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934 nen RRRRRRneermmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiemenameeensm mee DECLARE AIR CHIEF VIOLATED LAWS IN ASKING PLANE BOS, House Committee Attacks Fou- lois in Unanimous Report, Praises Woodring Washington, May 7.—(P)—A sub- committee of house investigators re- ported unanimously Monday that Major General Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the army air corps, acted “in clear violation of existing law” in the proposed purchase of airplanes costing $7,500,000. Coupled with the criticism of Foulois was a commendation of Harry Hi. Woodring, assistant secretary of war. this first formal report on the com- mittee’s probe into war department expenditures since 1926. Future rec- cmmendations were promised, how- ever. The eight members who agreed to} tell the house that Foulois had vio- lated the law were Chairman Rogers! nuilttee and Representatives Jill (Dem.| Ala.), Harter (Dem.-Ohio), James | (Rep.-Mich.), Goss (Rep.-Conn.), Plumley (Rep.-Vt.), and Kvale (FL- Minn.) | The report recalled that late in} 1833, the PWA set aside $7,500,000 for| the purchase of army airplanes. It asserted that Foulois had decided to} buy the planes, without competition, | from the Northrup corporation, the Boeing Airplane company and the Glenn L. Martin company. On Woodring’s insistence, the plan for direct purchases was dropped and Specifications drawn on which com-/| Petitive bids were asked. Pointing to| these specifications, the committee said: “We desire again to emphasize the fact that Assistant Secreiary Woodring insisted on full competition in this| De matter, but the actions of the chief of the air corps resulted in a violation of the law so that the judge advo- cate general of the army, in a mem-| Hi orandum to the assistant secretary of | J war dated March 5, 1934. held that in His opinion the invitations for the} | No recommendation was made in; Captain C. C. Finnegan, Fargo, Weather Report 1 FORECAST Hed tonight end :_ Mostly settled tonight Tuesday; much change temperature. Generally fair | { | | | For Minnesota: Fair tonight jWest portion Tuesday; northeast portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS warmer cific coast while somewhat pressure (Helena and Boise 29.84) westward to California, northwest but elsewhere skies has occurred. Prevails over the northwest. 28.26. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal. this month to date .. Total, Jan. Ist to date ........ Normal, January 1st to date .. NORTH DAKOTA Bincas bids under consideration did not efford a proper basis for competition « . . as required by law.” { The judge advocate general's objec- tion was that bidders could not de- termine how much weight would be given to price, speed, or any other factors in the selection. The report was submitted directly to the house without being considered by the full committee. GUARD CAMP TO BE OPENED ON JUNE 9 Instruction and ‘Entertainment Joined in Program for State's Soldiery | Two veeks of annual field train- ing for the North Dakota National Guard will open June 9 at Camp Grafton, near Devils Lake, Earl R. Sarles, adjutant general of North Da- kota, announced Monday. More than a thousand men and of- ficers of the 164th Infantry will en-| camp for instruction in maneuvers | and tactical problems, recruit drill | military discipline and school of the | soldier. The training program for the state staff and state detachment has for its objective the efficient. performance | of all duties pertaining to supply, ad- ministration, transportation and pay | of the troops of the state. | For the field training program of | headquarters, 68th Infantry brigade, | the duties will be to supervise the! training of troops, to supervise com- mand and staff training necessary to | the successful conduct of combat and | command post exercises, and to solve practical and theoretical exercises in- | volving offensive and defensive opera- tions, marches, security, reconnai- bance, entry into battle and conduct of the attack. Ceremonies include battalion par- fades June 11 to 13; regimental par- ades June 14 and 15, regimental par- ade and review June 16, 17, and 22 and regimental parade June 18 to 21. MINNESOTA POINTS eet ee Denver—Fifty-nine thousand, nine Minneapolis, clear .... 88 58 .0O|;hundred and ninety-six Denverites Moorhead, clear ...... ut The above record is for 48 hours. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES hese o-veeremriry spain cures oe mi est Pct, | using water outside prescribed irriga- Amarillo, Tex. clear .. 88 60 00; tion hours. Boise, Idaho, cldy. nf a 2 Four cards have been returned. sr noo 00 DOCTORS REMOVE BUZZ Des Moines, Ta., clear.. 94 66 00! Milwaukee—Howard Wichgelds, two Dodge City, Kans. clear 88 56 .00 | Years old, of St. Francis, complained Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 66 32 .00 | to his parents of a buzzing in his head. pai, mene ony. aeee 18 a At emergency hospital surgeons re- elena, Mont., clear .. — 00 | moved rom the boy’ Kamloops, B."C., peldy. 66 40 09 / OVed & bee from the boy's ear. eee oh Lae clear rd ae oA ander, Wyo., clear ... 4 Medicine Hat, A., peldy. 70 4 00, C ONTINUE D Miles City. Mont., clear 80 62 .00| from page one No, Plaite, Nobu peldy. 84 $8 40) ‘ it. fo. Platte, Neb., 00) alitii . Oia, cis Oaciete Fs ‘| Utilities Tycoon 5 Prt, e Hf Qu: Appel 2 fol Back in America ure, 3 i Se Louis: Mo,'cleat.... 84 68 To Face Charges 5 v rare Cit; . he cleee r “4 oan — . S. Marie, Mich., peldy. | investments of my friends and associ- Seattle, Wash., cldy. .. 88 52 00 re She By dan, Wys, clear 80 “ % rig as well as everything I had, I got joux vy, Ia.. clear. A . Sritvirwnt, poy. @ 8) ot wand ett. 2 wift Current, &.. peldy. “ re The Pas, Man. clear; 58 3 .00|tner (rented, © aaa ae Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 84 60 00! new mana; nt of th Winnemucca, Nev., clear 8§ 46 .00/ ft", Management of the companies n., clear.. 74 44 00) from wi T had been asked to resign poor | Poller “and "administration wes ration pl 82 were being altered to meet conditions Los Angeles 80 Thad not foreseen. The new manage- New Curans Ay ment was entitled to a free hand, un- Miami ..... 80 embarrassed by suggestions from me. Andrew Hove, of Tioga, died in a hos- Pital here Sunday from burns ceived Saturday at he: home, daughter, Ruby, is in a critical con- dition at the hospital. Hear Alfred M. Bingham Discuss National Policies AT MEMORIAL BUILDING TONIGHT (DINING ROOM) 8 p. m. Famous Editor and Speaker will outline views on Farmer-Labor Program to unite all progressives in the nation We urge you to hear this forceful speaker (Pol. Adv.) Petition for We Have a Complete Line of Nomination Blanks Special Orders Given Prompt Attention The Bismarck Tribune Co. Legal Blank Department be in charge of the athletic program which will include boxing, baseball, kittenball, basketball and wrestling. “re genatttte'tiw way IN ANNUAL REUNION Tuesday; warmer tonight. For kota! Mostly une A. R. and W. R ota: lostly un- Ae i. . ie settled tonight and Members of G st Tuesday; warmer C. Plan Annual Conven- tonight northeast H and southcentral | For Montana: night and Tues- day; cooler extreme east portion to- {night. | Tuesday, except possibly unsettled in The barometric pressure is high over the east and over the ened Pa- lower tends from western Montana south- The weather 4s somewhat unsettled over the far mostly clear and no precipitation of (Dem.-N.H.) of the avistion subcom-|any importance . Peratures are high over the Mississip- pi Valley but slightly cooler weather Tem- Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.02. * 3:70 Accumulated deficiency to date 2.65 igh- Low- will (MEET AT JAMESTOWN tions June 12 and 13 Jamestown, N. D., May 7.—(#)— not Addresses by national presidents of in| the two organizations are planned as a@ feature of the 45th annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re-| Public and of the Women's Relief corps, department of North Dakota, to be held here June 12 and 13. Program arrangements are being completed by a committee headed by Mrs, Edna B. Ure, president of the Jamestown post of the Women’s Re- Het corp. The two groups will meet in the Masonic Temple with business ses- sions entirely separate. Col. J. W. Carroll of Lisbon, department com- mander of the G. A. R., will preside at all sessions of the army men and Mrs. Mary Auslander of Minot, de- partment president of the W. R. C., will preside at all sessions of the women’s convention, Both groups will open sessions to appoint committees and receive re- ports immediately after registration Tuesday morning, June 12. Business sessio's are scheduled for the after- noon. Tuesday night the annual camp- fire of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. will ‘T| be held, with Colonel Carroll as mas- .40| ter of ceremonies. The program will 05] include addresses, patriotic music, war songs, Jamestown’s band, int: >- duction of comrades, and singing by Jamestown men and women’s chorus, American Legion Auxiliary quartet and high school boys’ quartet. un- and | to- and in} ex- are St gst Pet! Russell T. Martin of Los Bere ee St St 80) catir, commander-in-chief of tie 7 ica: 42 00,;Grand Army of the Republic, will a2 give the principal address. On the “ platform will be Mrs. Mae G. Lincoln 51 of Aurora, Ill, national WRC presi- 48 dent, or Mrs. Mary Page of Minot, a national institute and installing of- Pty ficer; Mrs. Auslander, Mrs. Margaret Chidester of Devils Lake, department 49 48 Patriotic instruction; D. G. Duel, 46 Devils Lake, department adjutant, “7 and the comrades. a New officers will be named at 2s 4 brag session Noe ol morning, ‘5 at which time reports be read ‘eesti Peldy. re x and a question box conducted. An- janish, clear 55 .00;nual memorial services bring the Williston, eldy. 50 © .00/ conventions to a close. Wishek, clear 54 = 00 —_—_— SOUTH Dakota Fonts | Strange But True | eere gt eect! Stories of Life | Rapid ‘City, clear 01} | (The Associated Press) | DENVERITES WON'T TELL 00/epparently won't be tattle-tales. The municipal water board sent out. ents to “tell” if their neighbors were “Charges against me grew out of my business operations, My trial, I/ felt prior to a reorganization and re- adjustment of the companies’ troubles, | would hinder this reconstruction. This, to me, was far more important than my fate because it affected the invest- ments of thousands of people. Then, to, from my own point of view, I was confident that my trial would be sim- plified if all the facts about the com- Panies were known first and their re- construction were well under way be- fore I was forced to face charges which had been placed against me. “I have erred, but my greatest error was in underestimating the effect of the financial panic on American se- curities and particularly on the com- panies I was working so hard to build. I worked with all my energies to save those companies. I made mis Te- Her BOYS IN BLUE’ TO) As Young Citizens Assembled Here Bismarck was host to these 400 North Dakota grade school children April 28 and 29, when they held the fifth annual convention of their Young Citizens’ League. As part of \its program for state improvement, People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of Inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will he returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be sixned. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests, We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. NEW HOMES FOR OLD Editor Tribune: It would seem as though every ef- fort made by the government so far {s to keep the farmer on the farm which he is on at the present time. Millions of dollars are being loaned for this very purpose, and the result is that a lot of farmers can never hope to pay out, no matter how fav- orable the terms may be, for the simple reason that meny farms in North Dakota, as well as many other »}states, are practically worthless when it comes to raising crops, even in the best of years. Right here in our county, we have | the league has volunteered to inspect ithe home places of its 20,000 mem- |bers for rust-spreading common bar- | berry bushes. for the farmer, if it is a worthless worn-out proposition, the slogan should be: “New homes for old.” Rather a clean cut of the surgeon’s knife than a prolonged agony. True it is the old home holds many ties On our heartstrings, but when we look back on the past and see how dad jand mother had to toil day in and day out, when wo remember the bit- ter heartbreaking struggle to make ends meet from produce raised on sandy, alkali and rocky areas, and then, when we look over at the fellow who started in the same time dad did, but whose farm lands were fer- tile, and who, today is able to enjoy the best life has to offer, while our Parents have to depend on others for charity, the picture of the old home looks a whole lot different. So we believe now is the time to begin to do something to get the farmer off the worthless farm and on to a farm Where he can make enough to meet his obligations. We are hearing a lot about the Frazier farm bill these days. Some seem to think that because the gov- ernment is loaning money to farmers and thus changing creditors, it is enough. But, now as never before farmers must be able to borrow money at a rate of interest they can pay.| many farms whose acreages have|The rate the government is asking is either lost their fertility by poor crop- {Put little less than farmers have been ping methods, or else never had any|P@ving private creditors. fertility to begin with. We know trying year after year to raise The terms are little if any better. | ft i it On the other hand, should the! IL erate Gai Frazier farm bill pass and be enacted on land which is practicaly nothing|!nto law, the farmers would see some but sand. We know others whose|Method of paying out. Unless we crops rn @ total want to see practically every other| 0 olpeheletie of serra tae farm in the country owned by the/ destroying them. Why is it that the government is so anxious to save these farms for|® Dill like the Frazier farm bill is an their owners? Many of these farm-|@bsolute necessity. |derground when a wooden supporting gcvernment and half the rest owned y banks and insurance companies, | crs have and will apply for loans from} ANd even with this bill, the man; the government. No doubt many of them will be approved. The result will be that soon the government will }°!4- own this worthless land—at a good Price and the discouraged and bank- Tupt farm family will be worse off than ever. Every day we see in the papers how large sums are being loaned by the government to farmers, and we can- not help asking ourselves: “How soon will much of this land revert to the government, and be off the tax list?” No matter how capable and good a farmer may be, ao matter how indus- trious and economical his family, if he has poor and worthless soil to work with he cannot succeed. Now, there are millions of acres of good farm lands owned by the state. schools and private owners anxious to sell. Instead of continuing loaning on worthless farm land, why is not the farm family on such places en- couraged to buy one of the good farms and help given them to do so? ‘Where a farmer has a small equity in a worthless farm, some arrange- ment could be made for continuing It might easily be done by the government agreeing to take the poor land in on some of its proposed ‘abandoned acreage problems.’ Then instead of being a liability, as so many are, the farm family would be 9 decided asset to the community. The government is making extensive soll surveys on each farm on which @ government loan application has been filed. Whenever it finds the land unsuitable for crop production, no money should be loaned on this farm if it means the continuation of and poorer crops and the final destitution of ‘the producer. Instead of saving the old home PILES Suffer no more! Here's real reliet at test for ot Biles Blind, Bleed ‘] rotruding, Paro Giatment door i eh 1 the thing ry. ry. First. shd tsdaramation, Second i feale~repairs the tora tlosue. taurus and reduces the - Swollen blood vessels which are Piles. In other words, Pazo doesn't ; Piles hole. T ethod of application stakes : psrriy ointment : takes, but they were honest mistakes. They were errors in judgment, but not dis- honest manipulation. “The whole story has not yet been told. You only know the charges of the prosecution. Not one word has been uttered in even feeble defense of me. And it must be obvious that there is my side of the story. “When it is told in court, my judg- ment may be discredited, but certain- ly my honesty will be vindicated.” TWO BENCH WARRANTS a it saved them the need of fon operation. Get Pazo today ‘no longer. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. to defraud and the other violation of the federal bankruptcy laws. No bonds were set in the warrants, which were issued at the request of Leo J. Hassenauer, acting United Btates district attorney. The war- rants are expected to be served on | Vigoro. Complete, balanced. Four Teeall_ when he arrives here early pounds per 100 square feet will bring Before the warrants were issued at- | *mssing results! It is clean, odorleey torney Floyd E. Thompson, former | o*sY to use, and inexpensive. chief justice of the Ilinois supreme court, conferred with Forest A. Har- iaceace| VIGORO st‘orney , French & Welch Hdw. Hear Bingham at Memorial Hoskins-Meyer Local Desiers tz Bismarck. en poor, worthless soil will fare badly, Pillar gave way and_ short-circuited | Therefore we say: New homes for! A Farmer | Editor's Note: | ‘The proposal to establish a land | classification system is being | Placed before North Dakotans by | One of its major political parties | this year. | { Tt would take the labor of 11,000) 000,000 men, or more than five times the population of the world, to fur- nish the energy required by the world in one year. NOW | _ The fire started one-half mile un- |shaft. However, the gas generated im- a: International Truck Boasts Grace, Power Special consideration has been given to lines and color combinations in the design of the new Model C-1, half-ton jsix-cylinder International motor truck, according to officials of the {International Harvester Co., here. | A sloping V-shaped radiator with {Polished stainless steel molding and |satin-finish aluminum grille, deeply- crowned and valanced fenders, stream-line hood and cowl all help to make an attractive light hauling unit. The wheelbase of 113 inches is es- Pecialy suited for light delivery bod- jes. The engine of the new model develops 78.5 maximum brake horse- power at 3,400 rpm. The motor has replaceable precision-type main and connecting rod bearings, hardened ex- haust inserts, pressure lubrication, downdraf tcarburetion and air-clean- er. The nine-inch clutch is of the single-plate type, with built-in vi- bration damper. The all-metal pick- up body is of heavy-guage sheet steel j;and is equipped with six-inch flare boards. |80 German Miners Are | Trapped in Workings: Muellheim, Baden, Germany, May 7.—(®)-—Eighty miners, trapped in the Buggingen potash mine when fire broke out in the diggings Monday, were feared lost as a result of the spread of deadly fumes through the mines, the electric system. The dry timbers burst into flames. | Relief squads rushed to the scene| and oxygen was pumped into the! mediately ignited. PLAN AERO INSPECTIONS Six aeronautical inspections remain to be conducted in North Dakota this | month, it was announced Monday by | the state railroad commission. | Department business was conducted | at Wahpeton last Friday and at Fargo | Saturday. Dates for other inspections include: municipal airport, Bismarck, | May 23. | C OMES the Half-Ton Truck — INTERNATIONAL a | Bits of News From | | Throughout World | i} (By The Associated Press) “FORECAST DECISIVE BATTLE Cairo, Egypt—Indications were the decisive battle in the war between Yemen and Saudi Arabia would be fought at Sana, Yemen’s capital, with the sons of the rival Arab rulers lead- ing the opposing forces. ANNOUNCE COURT FAVORS London—The names of 21 Amer- {can women who will be present- ed at court May 15 amd 16 were announced, | { BOOK WELL RECEIVED London—The British edition of President Roosevelt's book, “On Our ‘Way,” was greeted by the London press with a cordial reception. The Post suggested that European leaders would do well to read the book “to learn how it’s done.” Lower Court Upheld In Ruling on Probe Washington, May 7.—(#)—The su- preme court Monday affirmed the ac- tion of a three-judge federal district court refusing to stop the securities division of the Minnesota department | of commerce from investigating the) Northwest Bancorporation. WHAT'S YOUR HURRY Honestly now, what's your hurry? Is it a desire to show off? you should be in the circus. Is it a desire to save a few min- utes? If so, you are a poor gambler, for you risk @ life against the sav- of those few minutes. ag speed isn’t fair. It isn’t fair to yourself or your family. It isn’t fair to other drivers who have as much right on the highway as you have. It isn’t fair to pedestrians who a hg upon you to use good judg- ment that desire to step on the gas crop- ping up. There is little to be gained by speeding, and much to lose. If you want safe relief from Constipation Science says Today use a LIQUI 1, Regulate intestinal action g 2. Measure dose to suit your individual needs 3. Avoid Bowel Fatigue and the laxative habit [Here's wars] SE Harsh laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A_ doctor will tell you that the unwise use of harsh laxatives often does more harm than good. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of laxatives in liquid form. A properly prepared liquid laxa- tive brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don’t have to take “a double dose” a day or two later. In buying any laxative, always read the “abel fot the claims, but the contents. If it contains doubtful drugs, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a rescriptional preparation in which here are no mineral drugs. Its in- D Laxative jently—no“purging” ients the label. B: ieccvinaes of peeks rong This test has proved to man: and women that their trouble was not “weak bowels,” but strong cathartics: First. Select a good liquid laxa- suited to your system 3° Gradualls suit r 8 . 3. reduce the dose until bowels are moving larly without any need of stimulation. Dr. Caldwell’s S: Pepsin has the highest standiag 4 amome liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which is ppetectly safe for has Dr. Caldvell's Syrop Pept very latest . 6-Cylinder Model C-1 ‘The all-steel pick-up body on the new Half-Ton International. The body is 66 in. long, 47 in. wide. @ International Harvester announces a new commercial chassis of high quality to sell at low price and to render consistent low-cost perform- ance. Thirty-five years of automotive experience have paved the way for this efficient and beautiful unit. The Model C-1 has ample reserves of power and speed. Behind its handsome V-type radiator is a 6-cylinder engine of 78.5 maximum brake h. p., amazingly responsive to every demand. Style, speed, get- away —all these will give you the sensation of driving a fine auto: mobile when you drive this truck. Panel bodies on 113-in. and 125-in. wheelbases. Pick-up, canopy- top express, and station-wagon bodies available. Try the International Model C-1 on your own job. Test it for utility, style, speed, stamina, and economy. It is the outstanding value in the low-price field. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 200 Main Ave., West OF AMERICA (Incorporated) Bismarck, N. Dak.