The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1934, Page 1

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE =22-! ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS Langer Takes Responsibility General Downpour Ends N. D. Drouth Executive to Say HUSBY ESTIMATES nas DAKOTAS HARDEST (Six Injured When |HeAlone Planned WORTH 10 STATE HIT SAYS WALLACE | Tornado Hits Camp|Fund Collections AT $50,000,000 IN BISMARCK TALK csc wanes at wan se|] Rolls Up Sleeves | Victims of Wind; Much Agricultural Secretary Asserts, Property Damaged Send to Farmers and Live- stock Men Defense in Conspiracy Trial Will Deny Charges on Theory That Governer Was Responsible for Set-Up; Will Plead Ignorance of Federal Law However, Mountain States Also Suffering TENTS ARE BLOWN DOWN HAMPLE, YEATER AND YOUNG KINZER ARE EXCUSED. IRRIGATION WATER SHORT) Mess Hall and Another Building Ripped to Shreds When Sees Possibility of Ultimate Night Blast Strikes Good by Improvement of Wishek, N. D., June 7.—()—8ix bbb peop Digenetlinrd eh xem er Charges against three minor defendants, accused jointly DESTRUCTION PREVENTED Judge Miller Holds No Case Was Made Against Them by Prose- cution; Plea to Dismiss Other Defendants Is De- nied; All Defendants Will Take Stand Napoleon Gets Heaviest Fall With 2.75 Inches; Bis- marok Records .93 nado demolished the camp housing : with Governor William Langer and others of conspiracy to in- ita ” Although apparent mainly in the| 120 of the workers. terfere with the operation of a federal law, were dismissed by soci ORAS shrine beh middle west, particularly the Dakotes| , Thousands of dollars of property Judge Andrew Miller in federal court Thursday. and western Minnesota, the drouth| City cf Wiahel s tenn ef 1490 wore The court overruled motions to dismiss the charges against iso has seriously affected the irri-|iation in McIntosh county. : the governor, Highway Commissioner Frank Vogel, Oscar J. gated states in the far west and its| The injured: Chaput, business manager of “The Leader”, political newspa- Dakota Wedniedaly “adit tNvennounia full effects there will be felt next), Gerald Evensiver, Cando, four per; Harold McDonald, solicitor fe Ue Leader”, = R.A. ‘viding Svodn'ah teks 4a FSAGbaatilN, sap eal fh veep ee : Pal Harris, Kenmare, foot in- ee: stews one-time secretary of the federal emergency relief com. Bad tpanetl oft gect te ett kota stockmen here Wednesday night.|' George Johnson, Mairdale, broken] Elected chairman of the Republi-| Those excused were G. A. Hample, bookkeeper in the state aoe ee : ee : a cee : vite Patel ctt wedged Do [ral can national committee, Henry P./ highway department; Paul Yeater, another highway depart- ‘Thursday, John Nordgard, Antler, sprained | Fietcher arrived in Chicago Thursday ‘ f the f Li a Never in all history has a rain been : ankle. with the announcement that he is| ment employe, and Joseph Kinzer, son of the former relief sec: so welcome in North Dakote, After) |... 8 oS : : : The result means decreased produc-| al Schults, Hazen, hip injuries. ready to roll up his sleeves and go to|retary, = ; | ‘ the unprecedented drouth, beginning : fs : : tion with @ possible shortage of stock} Marvin Arnson, Manvel, bruised | work. Following this preliminary, E. R. Sinkler, attorney for saving the livestock industry of eight or more counties from certain com- Plete disaster, fell throughout North : : S feed, particularly alfalfa hay. Atriv-| jeg. . in the winter months and continuing : es. Langer told the jury that the governor would admit that he without sign of relief, ing here, the secretary already had) ‘The injured were to be taken to organized and promoted “The Leader” but that there was no through spring e visited New Mexico, Arizona, Califor- ursda: beth treed sp tata f nia, Nevada, southern Oregon, Utah, | sereanco™ St Bismarck ‘Thursday conspiracy since the other a _ —— to . Bion Facing certai tockme ae Wyoming | a: : “whe twister descended on the camp it. Sinkl id all of the defendants would testify an the western part of the state, where| | re flew here in a dust storm from Pierre,| ahour 1"a er, ether ee eevee it. Sinkler said al y ore 6 9 | MeD iret wit a 8.D.° . icDonald as the first witness. the li prine! ‘ workers, employed on dam building in 10 , up the ghost of what was left of their : 2 Dakota farmers, he said, will total] tornado ripped to shreds the mess evidence in this case is red.” herds. Even government aid in sup- s more than they will receive for their] hall, a building 80 feet long, and an Al N Says Hample Was Working Under Vogel Plying feed did not relieve their situ- : drouth-stricken crops and will prove| adjoining building 40 feet long. eVele The court said Hample was working under the direction of Frank Vogel, ation as the water shortage daily be- ; fa . more ane mero aarti for tg a tents ied eon from ee highway department chief, and that Yeater and young Kinser received no Many Ready to Quit from the city park landed on one of Read compensation for their activities in connection with the solicitation and did dc Not profit in any way. Near Medora, cattlemen with herds i processing th: tents, the one in which the boys|New National oaplhltel sind lage ee A m,, Judge Miller gave his rulings on the mo- of foe fle to 3,000 a had been heen housed. eeicaa for Work; Subscribes to tions to dismiss. scanned con! ting selling out, according : y, homes imaged, This part of the procedure completed, Sinkler, in s command. to John Husby, commissioner of agri- ee in| plate glass in business establishments Policy Statement ing voice, began his oration to the jury, declaring thet the defense culture and labor, who recently re- 3 ‘broken, barns demolished, and trees duce evidence upon which “you cannot fail to return a verdict turned from a survey of the Missouri damaged. 1 The na.| favor.” Slope country. f The 120 C.C.C. youths were housed| , Chicago, June 7.—()—The new na- Alone ® sible “They naval saved from virtual ‘ temporarily Thursday in a hank |tonal chairman of the Republican) Governor certain witnesses| tinued, “thet each and all of those destruction by this rain,” Husby ex- ' building, lodge halls and private|Perty hurried into town Thursday,| “We will produce Persons who were solicited in the plained. é ; Sees Possibility of Good homes. greeted a grinning executive commét-|t> show you that the plan for the] sate relief administration offies by All parts of the Missourl Slope Addressing himself to the problem} After the tornado struck a heavy |e. rolled up his sleeves and “blew the organization of this newspaper McDonald voluntarily purchased their ie . lid off” the 1934 campaign. originate in the minds of any of the sed eco nee Bie | Secession of a eure Pega Par Ey cial cen ot Sit at te | eer tt noms ish received .72; Dunn Center, 1.35; " , calamity by improving the quality of|and measurements were impossible,| Chief of staff, had for his immedi ot mind of one and that See a any way to obtein thelr slgnatuses te Beach, 1.10, and’ Williston, .96. ‘These } ie G | |berds which remain after it is over. but it was estimated two inches fell.) tention ampiltication of the ‘state. jernor of the State of Ni the contracts they signed wherein communities were among those which ‘ The prices offered are attractive only ment of principles Mnkler declared. they agreed to sell asured scant Hace ~| BRIDGE NEAR LEO! by the national committee. He told] .. who formulated the plan newspaper sub- hundredths of an inch “when ths saiis aioe tion’ of superior breeding, lock’ wil| ASME? OUT BY FLOOD. Pa rpeerereege Tae pee Dep end he will go upon the stand and aed Rirondtc socueheens Geomeene weather change came on the first of Below is shown a South Dakota|Taise the average in the future. He! Napoleon, N. D. June 7.—()—A/ of his election thet he vheastily Sul ltelt you that he and he alone was| iro Tete the month. wheat field after the dust storms and| €xPtessed hope, too, that it will unite|20-foot concrete bridge was washed | &rll on rpc alygeiogs the organizer of ‘The Leader’ and) yn back and fe nthe entire state, only Pembina! ‘at the top ts shown cattle concen-|Dlazing sun had finished their work,|the eattlemen in constructive action| out seven, miles south of here by a|8m ready to go to work at once.” | oanned the method of its organiza- emphatic, loud tones drove his points Wednesday was neglected by the|t ated at a stockyard for . It was covered by drifting sand|‘© Prevent the accumulation of sur-|near cloudburst that brought 2.75 in- i tion, a method whereby money was to Z weather man, ‘The rain there was which, in some places, was almost as|PlUseS such as now are burdening the|ches of rain Thursday night. rider, former ambassador to Italy nd). used to finance the paper, and|to the jury: ny a close personal friend of Herbert irculated “We expect to show by witnesses almost, ible. beef market. Western ranges are planned to have it c! among spect, by in A ae teat th to marbet ie the one ears | dese. s the fence, as the ploture) ces oastured by at least 5000000 Hoover, was the unanimous choice Of |the people of North Dakota to tell the| this case that none of the defendants dolla: the Republican national committee to le, about th ae, out the state, conversation was con- head, he said, and adjustment now truth, ag far as possible, al e|save Kinzer of the solicitat centrated on’ the rainy weather as| “De &t least a few dollars for it. Scenes similar to this have been! sould enable the livestock raisers N | ATE DRUGGISTS direct the campaign against Franklin Pasig Dake! administration. businessmen and people in all walks| *#™me thing is true of the other ani-common in North said to meet this problem in the future. D. Roosevelt administration and the/" a soy you that in his brain of life joined with farmers in the Stabilization of the cattle industry, “new deal.” plan was formed and that at no general rejoicing over the end of the presumably through contract agree- The open session of the committee te ‘did Pie sbi in his mind any other long drouth. ments and benefit payments, also will at which Fletcher will make his first here the question of up 93 of an Inch Here eventually benefit the consumer, he Official appearance is expected to be for discussion between Ewing and the Bismarck received 93 of an inch, a asserted. " @ forum for more detailed and far- . . | ARTS RUSH FOR Present surpluses of wheat andcot-|Will Hear Men Prominent in|reaching criticism of the incumbent i e ton, he said, may last two years and administra‘ see scene ie the farmers of America have that Profession at Convention the original statement of principles pad ” length of time to debate what policy in Dickinson adopted shortly before Fletcher's elec- poleon, they want to follow. If they wish to ” Hota she pos at alin) ene ae “At that time it was communicated the hottest spots in the state, ranked Tetum to unrestricted production, he remand poll saciatly mm to Langer that the solicitations had at venue (By The Associated Press) Fae ege riot Dickinson, N. D. June T—im)— Two Factors Govern . been, mae and that immediately Gov. Passage of Measure Increasing pei will ee. to ‘North Btansler. and Poy Nichols, sho, were the state memi committee, said President's Powers le Sig- | QUDNEUTUETS YELL FOR MEAL Pharmecautical convention here June ued ‘you have got to cut that out—clean ‘ nal for Activity lets have developed healthy ap- 13, 14 and oo skein ‘ fie, toe national spmcnitee., $9 we oe WERE es Lar Ram in aise en 5 issues: second, that denunciation of|nor was conf: Bank of North Dakota and Lee 5 Nichols, Mandan, were members of Washington, June 7.—(7)—A rush| 48 being fed to stimulate them. the specific acts of the Roosevelt adminis. ger pe my to the tariff bargain counter began m seeking reelection ABANDON . PRICE: FIXING : 4 this fall, who on a plea of national Washington—The NRA committed of emergency, voted for many such itself to a retreat from price-fixing . measures. in codes. New codes will depend on id Farmers in the west and middle|sibility must .]from his argument, Sinkler plunged Negotiations rather than compulsion in west, locale of great defection from|That he forward in his opening theory of the in connection with this phase of their 1 Merct 9 inks Jeaders said| pointed as chai defense. : i i eBES ut pike k to move tariffs as much as 50 per cent ODD FELLOWS up or down in fostering give-and-| Grand Forks.—A. G. zt &. E fi | Wi —l sena- tors and congressmen urged coalition 27 nations with! of the public works and rellef admin- hanes. fre expected. Lay money { Deane celecy imemniicn to violate any of ith little for investment or one Saree mentioned 10 ae ere It combination of these con.|and never, at any » knew re that that. such statutes were being vio-/every one of ted. “We will show that on May 11,/struct any made the first 3 : BETS ERE E ay 4 aff #ga Washington, June 7.—()—Fifty or mare ct Hie, SOEs a = ent gee Se § ble fF i i Hip nih! to