The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1934, Page 2

CANCEL BANK, MILL FUNDS FOR LEADER New Industrial Commission to Order Practice Stopped Wionday The long continued and consistent Grain of state funds into coffers of the North Dakota Leader through the Bank of North Dakota, the mill and elevator and the twine and cordage plant of the state penitentiary is about to end. Contracts of the three state insti- tutions for advertising space in the Leader will probably be cancelled by orders of the industrial commission, when the commission meets Monday.) Those contracts, whose cancellation might involve too much legal dicker- ing may be permitted to expire, but the bulk of them probably will be given short shift, and the Leader, which has profited hugely through advertising from these state institu- ticns, will be deprived of that source of revenue. The commission's attitude on the subject, it is understood, is that the! state industries have no need of the advertising, and that the funds de- voted to that purpose for the benefit of the Leader, the Langer controlled publicity organ, have been altogether too heavy in recent months. Members of the industrial commis- sion are Gov. Ole H. Olson, Atty. Gen. P. O. Sathre and John Husby, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor. oe | | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. | For North Da- _ 1 kota: Generally r | led signal for closing in. Instantly my |receive the $10,000 reward that the the theater were the longest I ever|were interpreted as meaning Dillinger|the legislature could meet only for/serious one. spent. “By the time he left the show, my men were covering the neighborhood 80 thoroughly that a cat couldn’t have gotten through. “When Dillinger left the show, he started south and again passed my car without noticing me. As soon as he had gotten a step past the car, I thrust my right arm out and dropped my hand and closed it, the prearrang- men appeared from all sides. “Dillinger gave one hunted look about him and attempted to run up an alley, where several of my men were waiting. As he ran, he drew an automatic pistol. As his hand came up with the gun, several shots were! fired by my men before he could fire. He dropped, fatally wounded. I had hoped to take him alive but I was afraid that he would resist to the last. Government Is Gratified The government hailed John Dil- linger's end as one of the most smash- ing blows ever delivered at crime in the United States. It vowed that the manhunt would never cease until it punishes all mem- bers of the Dillinger mob and “any- one who ever gave them any aid, comfort or assistance.” Attorney General Cummings, told of the killing of the desperado, said: “The news is exceedingly gratifying as well as reassuring.” It appeared likely that no one would federal government, striving to wipe out organized crime had offered for Dillinger’s capture. Department of justice agents, who predominated in the law force that waited outside a Chicago movie thea- was On June 24 the federw! government ria $10,000 reward for the crim- a On June 30, a quintet led by Dil- linger robbed the Merchants Na- tional Bank of $28,000 ai South Bend, Ind. That, federal authorities said, was his last job. U. 8. Drive Ended A vigorous drive to exterminate all the hoodlum henchmen of John Dil- linger was launched by the govern- ment Monday as Chicago police and federal agents issued conflicting state- ments on whether the public arch- enemy was lured to his death by a woman in a red dress. No comment came from authorities } on the subject of who would receive the $5,000 award offered by the United States for information leading to the desperado’s apprehension. It appeared that no one would re- ceive the $10,000 the government placed on the fugitive’s head. The federal agent who firea the shots heard around the world is ineligible by regulations to receive the bounty. Meanwhile, @ morbid legion, num- bering more than a thousand, eddied Purpose of impeachment and then only in the event a quorum was pres- ent in both houses, Monday, however, Sathre gave the legislators an opinion that they could meet to consider impeachment, even though the senate fails to convene. Events of the last few days have resulted in a noticeable breach in the Langer ranks and there are some in the- group who privately admit that they would be glad to have Langer out ct the way as a state issue. They are as sick of the political wrangle as any one else and would like to be out of it. All admitted, however, that Langer can name the Republican guberna- torial candidate to succeed him if he chooses to do so and cxpress confi- dence that whoever gets his support will be elected in the fall. They are afraid that the develop- ments of the last few days have seri- ously weakened Langer’s prestige and fear that, once damaged, it will slip quickly, At the same time, there is a notice- able disposition to blame both Langer and themselves for the current situ- ation. This was expressed in con-| versation by one man who said: “We/ were drunk with power.” The retort of a comrade was: “Either that or we weren't drunk) enough.” Ostensibly to accommodate the: members of the holiday association, | leaders of that group set up a kitchen | in the labor hall and dished out free’ lunch, A good many legislators were! invited over and took advantage of| the opportunity. For some of them the question of living in Bismarck tre and shot the desperado down as he emerged, are not permitted to accept rewards. The flash that Dillinger’s career was over came to the department of jus- tice Sunday night even as he breathed his last. J. Edgar Hoover, noted chief of the bureau of investigation, who had di- rected the hunt from Washington, received over the long distance tele- phone the terse message: “Dillinger is mortally wounded and will be dead in four or five minutes.” | farmers again will be called upon to| fair tonight and | ig | For South Da- | kota: Generally 4 | fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler i tonight and south- i} ae Portion Tues- ay. | Montana: | Generally fair to- a | night and Tues- day; cooler south- east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair) Monday night and Tuesday, except Jocal thundershowers Monday after- noon or evening in east portion; cool- er, except in extreme southeast and slightly warmer along Lake Superior: Cooler Tuesday in south portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS | A low pressure area is centered over | the Red River Valley this mornin, (Moorhead 29.82) and high tempe: atures continue from the northern | and central Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes. Another “Low” (Modena 29.84) has appeared over the southwest. Under the influence of @ high sure atea centered over the nort! acific coast (Kamloops 30.24) cooler weather prevails over the northwest. Scattered showers have occurred over the Great Plains and over the Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.21. Reduced to sea level, 29.94. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.5 {t. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck statioy i Total this month to dai Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. Ist to date .. Normal, January ist to date Accumulated deficiency to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. 95 10.60 5.15, BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, clear .... Carrington, clear . Crosby, cldy. .. Devils Lake, cl Dickinson, peldy. Drake, cldy. Dunn Center, Grand For! BSSISSSSS2SRSSS2ASSE: Williston, clear . Wishek, cldy. 61 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. BRBBERSBRSSRSBREESRE: Huron, dy. Rapid ity, MINNESOTA Porn. Minneapolis, clear .... WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- Tex., pel 6. g a a Boise, Idaho, ay. Calgary, Alta., clear 74 itonco, UT ole ans nver, Colo., fo Moines, Ia., 104 Dodge City, Kans., clear 102 Edmonton, Alta. rain 66 Havre Mont., cldy. ... 86 Helena, Mont., clear .. 80 es C., clear 72 Mo., clear 104 henchmen, emblazoned over front He announced that Dillinger, before he died, drew @ gun, but that Melvin H. Purvis, agent in charge of the Chicago office, pulled it from his hand. Meb Wrote Diary in Blood The name of Dillinger and his Pages, filled police blotters. Their crimes—climaxed by the wooden gun scape of the leader from the jail at Crown Point, Ind.—became political issues, subjects for conzressional ac: tion, as the raiding mobsmen preyed on banks, shot down peace officera and mocked laws in general. Notorious in the blood-written diary of the mob were the slaying of Sheriff Jess Sarber at Lima, O., when Dillinger, awaiting trial for bank rob- bery, was freed by henchmen; the of engendered by prison walls and the belief of Dillin- ger that he had been given a “bum rap.” ‘With another youth ir. 192¢ Dillin- about the morgue. Housewives, cab drivers, policemen, camera men, eager girls and countless other persons strove to obtain a glance of the shat- tered hulk of what once was America’s number one marauder. So cee AAA Chief Visits N. D. for Advice On Flax Program Farrell's trip into the western brace of states, principal contributors tc the nation’s supply of rye and flax, included stops in South Dakota, Mon- tana and Minnesota also. He left Bismarck Sunday on his return to Washington, D. C. At a dinner meeting Saturday night Farrell told local men that the real test of the agricultural adjustment act will come next year when the sign up for acreage reduction and} wheat benefits. It is easily possible for this nation to raise a billion bushels of wheat a year, he said, but if it does the result! will be ruinous. Asserting any pro- duction over 750,000,000 bushels will have an adverse effect on the price, he asserted that such a production figure is the aim of the agricultural adjustment administration. If this is done, he said, the United States can export 100,000,000 bushels, maintain a good price and still have a | normal carryover, The alternative he described as low | prices with the attendant evils of low farm living standards, loss of farms and the breaking up of farm families. CONTINUED Tage one: Attorney General’s Opinion Puts New Fire in Situation The situation of the Langerites was ger assaulted and robbed a village|ccmplicated, not only by their failure merchant. The accomplice turned|te obtain a quorum in the senate, but was let off with a light sentence. But sans that the session could not legally it was 10 to 20 years for Dillinger and| be convened without the call of Gov- with the prospect of no pay for their sc-called “legislative services” was a essing approximately 2,000 farmers, with their wives and child- ren, Langer cried: “If charges of graft by Senator Nye are so true, ‘Why delay? He can call the present assembly into continued special ses- pproximately 40 responded, er’s men said, with collections in a tin bucket by men, women and children. tg School Contracts’ Letting Postponed For Minor Changes! them does not necessarily mean the MEDICAL ADVICE If you want to « « « relieve constipation ¢ e « . take the exact dose suited to your need «+» avoid danger of bowel —_>— ently and safely strain —use a liquid laxative Can constipation be safely re- lieved? “Yes! say medical men. “Yes!” declare thousands who have followed their advice and now, ‘You are not apt to cure yor constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or_any habit-forming cathartic, But you can safely relieve this condition just intle regulation with a suit iiquid laxative. Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can measured. The action can thus be ited to suit your individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. state's evidence, pleaded guilty and/| by the belief of many Langer perti-| th Nor will it irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, with when he twice tried to escape from @ penal farm he was sent to the state prison at Michigan City. Brooded Over “Bum Rap” Dillinger brooded over his “bum rap.” made pals with notorious crim- inals “in stir” and when a virtual un- known, was paroled on May 23, 1933, He left with hate in his heart and re- solve against society in his mind. Quickly Dillinger assembled his now notorious clique. He engineered the escape of 10 former prison pals from the prison on Sept. 26, 1933, but his henchmen were freed only to find their leader behind the bars. It was on Oct. 12 that the raid at Lima occurred. John Hamilton, soon to become Dillinger’s chief aid, Harry Pierpont, Charles Makley, Russell Clark and others appeared and freed him at the cost of Sarber's life. Grabbing recruits, the mob roared through the midwestern states, rob- bing and piundering. Authorities estimated the amount of their loot at nearly $500,000, mostly cbtained from benks. On Jan. 14, the mob, with Dillinger iu: the van, swooped into East Chicago, -|Ind., and killed Patrolman William guards, seized machine guns, took Sheriff Lillian Holley’s car from a and with Herbert SRBASES: ROSSSSSRSSSSTISIIVSRsKssssvatase. i] Rebbbs: BBRERSRBBREEEEEBSRESEEbRSESESEEs: ernor Olson. | A committee of the house called on | Sathre Saturday and asked his opin- | no discomfort at the time, or afterward. jon as to the legality of the session. The unwise use of strong A few hours later the request was cathartics may often do more withdrawn. In the meantime com: harm than good. mitteemen had learned that Sathre/ would advise them the-seasion was not | legal. It was learned cuthoritatively | Sathre had intended to tell them that In buying any laxative, read the label: If at pean a ‘doubt ful drug, don’t take it. If you don’t know what is in it, don’t chance it. The contents of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is stated plainly on the label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna. Its very taste tells you S: Pepsin is wholesome. x del ful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and hildren. tores hi i peuly ite ton) tachi Dottles, bi ' TIRED OUT “When Im tised and feel the need of a ‘lift’ smoke a Camel and soon feel like my seal self again!” |GEORGIA COLEMAN OLYMPIC DIVING CHAMPION FROM DIVING— TRED: Afcer swimming...after a hard dey’s work --sany time when you need new vim and energy —light s Camel. And as you enjoy AMELS Cos I Tob never successful one. New bids may be call-|organiser of the fedefation maintenances follows: ed for where contracts are affected by| The North Dakota Senator deplored | 42 per cent; France, 30; Italy 44; such retrenchments as are found nec-/any talk of war with Japan, assert-|sis, 30; Japan, 142, and the United essary, it was ing that such an event is hardly /States, 197, Ri Bros., Bismarck architec-| within the realm of possibility and tural by the school/ branded munitions manufacturers as board, are engaged in making recom- | “profiteers,” intimating that they have SSS aL mendations of to] done much toward fostering wars be- ‘The newest thi: sin food funds inne we ee Asa means of “taking the profit 1s co : . out of war and discouraging the man-| LOR. Mabe i; ae. of armament,” Senator Nye dishes more attractive MUNITIONS RACKET’ facture of arms 8 government more appetizing. Try i would ter= bergen digs dhl galooe les fun. 8 attractive shades, ATTACKED BY NYBlESeeeeemetere) Gop ir: 98 or 99 per cent o:. incomes in ex-| | g|no ead’ that between 1918 ond'tees| Liquid Fallacy of War Preparedness t0| nitions of the world have increased _FOop Colors Insure Peace Pointed Out | *Ppropriations for army and navy , by Senator St. Paul, July 23—()—That ade- Buy at Summer Savings!!!!! te for insures qual ie of te zt tales io i tee a iigaacnwe|| Mien’s Suits $22.50 nse, . of re ae Ree sa oe | ues - - browns - - Greys tions racket” at an outdoor and plenic of the ParmsircLebee’ poe Guaranteed Pure Worsteds—Strictly Hand-Tailored litical federation at the Minnesota state fair grounds. Several third party ALEX ROSEN AND BRO. Bismarck 418 Main Phone 135 She's right —there is a difference in beers. Drink Schlitz and you will tagte that pleasing difference. Schlitz has its own finer flavor, "its own stimulating lift, its own brewing. process with precise *Enzyme Control. You can always count on Schlite to taste perfect —whether you buy it on drtught or in the famous brown bottles. *Eazymes are Nature's invisible transform- ing substances, present in most foods aod all beers. If these enzymes are to work oo ive aw dinepoweeireaenag controlled perfectly. That is the reason for Schlitz Enzyme Control. This expea- sive, secret process controls the action of enzymes so accurately, so rigidly, that it Perfect beer—Schlite Beer— Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous , fully fermented, delicious, TUNE 00. . Schlitz all-sear program .. Columbis .. Fridays .. © P- m. Central Standard Time pe, No matter! Here's a delightful _ way te restore yeur flow ef energy eee as mow revealed by Science issitability become'a thing of the past! Aad 80 we say, whenever you need new energy, “get a lift with a Camel!” You can smoke Camels all you wish without concern over nerves. For the fuer, MORE EXPENSIVE T0- BACCOS is Camels never get on your nerves, is cook, rch Stee your Saw of eases! ia New York, occuts in s peenioe and uttesly delightful manner. latent Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS “Get a LIFT tlrer IC COS get