The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1934, Page 1

‘Ega=] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 G U CORPSE OF OUTLAW |[—®-D-ona Griet /PLAN COURT ACTION + SON 1S CLAIMED BY TO REMOVE VOGEL PARENTS IN CHICAGO AS HIGHWAY CHIEF Suit Expected to Test Right of Thousands Gather as Desper- ado’s Body Is Placed Commissioner to Remain in Hearse In Office ‘Kids’ Play,’ Says Olson of Session | BURIAL AT MOORESVILLE APERS BEING PREPARED Olson Prefers Legal Determina- tion to Usual Suspension and Hearing Journey to Bandit’s Hometown in Indiana Will Take Five Hours highway commissioner on Ground that he is ineligible to Office was expected to be the hold the desk, “to any who to me, I have told would stand the same chance & job as if we were to a and shake them up—all have gE a E BEeg HE se F g 5 3 aebs ly patrolmen opened an ave- nue hurling back all who offered re- sistance. z i STOCK SHIPMENTS TO CHICAGO YARDS Only Handful of Workers on _« Duty. to. Handle. 75,000 Head of Animals Fixing Combinations Les- sen Buying Power i eae 2 58 i it the union stockyards bringing the total on strike to 1,500. As the temperature hovered around Halt Shipments to Chicago Over Soo Boo Line offices of Bismarck iT Bg ell eyes, the elder Dillinger gazed few moments at the bullet torn of his son. 3 g H i 8 : fz | g Hi af : iH gers ree ig be 3 Ee a he 5 ere i HH : z i é i ik i z a ; 3 g : Ss inger, 200 federal agerts and city police were engaged in a house-to- house canvass of the Lakeview on the city’s north side They were hopeful that they might obtain val- uable information through the seisure ©: the bandit’s personal effects. Officers found $7.70 in his puncti ity te Bes E | ghd ; £ it affecting his status by Walter Stitsel, Bis- i E E 5 i sett i ie aL a ai HL i f { F f Ey FEE Z EE E aT ti i E Ff : H : = Nye Will Reply to Langer Stateme : 5 i gE H ft tal : : rs g 3 i | Ad g i ld 4 iit Ate z ett Fig sk Fe gz af I 5 EE i i Ee BS TAX U. &. Realizes Gain of Over Bil- lion Dollars in Internal ? i E if : : g* i | + i 5 j | Hi f ‘ | g | | i: ; E : i i z 2 ult ae E BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1984 MINNEAPOLIS TRUCK “ ‘Truck Wrecks Soo Locomotive | STRIKE 15 DUE FOR SHOWDOWN TUBSDAY Governor and Mayor Meet to Discuss Plans to Maintain Law and Order DRY CLEANERS WALK OUT Olson Insists Police Convoys Which Started Friday's Riot Be Stopped Minneapolis, July 24—(#)—An ulti- matum of immediate settlement of the truck drivers’ strike with the al- ternative of military intervention will be given disputing factions Tuesday, an informant close to state officials disclosed. Gov. Floyd B. Olson, admitting a Plan of procedure had been agreed upon that was “confidential,” refused to deny or confirm that both sides would be given 24 hours in which to accept a final settlement,” and, should one or both groups reject it, the sit- uation would be placed in control of the National Guard. Terms of the settlement were to be framed at meetings late Tuesday at Adjutant General E. A. Walsh and the two federal mediators, the Rev. Fran- the drivers, demanding higher wages and wider recognition of their union, and the employers. He has opposed continuance of po- lice convoys for truck movements. It was during the convoying of a truck of merchandise last Friday that 68 persons were injured, most of them wounded and one fatally. Meanwhile, despite a warning from |!P6. William » president of the American Federation of Labor, that it day. ‘Trucks moved under police convoys and with no interference by the strik- When a Soo Line train hit a truck at a crossing near Baldwin Saturday evening, not only the truck was demolished. Two coach- es were derailed and the locomotive and tender plowed into an embankment and overturned. Seth Ecklund, Wilton, driver of the truck, was critically injured but physicians give him a good chance for recovery. Hngineer Hans Eve! nson and Fireman John Kuscera crawled from beneath the smashed cab with only minor hurts. Eight passengers escaped unscathed. BEER INSPECTORS TO BE GIVEN AXE | BY PAPKE TUESDAY New Beer and Regulatory Head! Has Letters of Dismissal Prepared North Dakota was to be without edge |beer inspectors by Tuesday evening and the 20 automobiles they have been driving were to,be in the garage, ‘according to plans of Sidney A. Papke, new chief of both the state regulatory and beer departments. Papke said he saw no reason why regular inspectors of the regulatory department, who visit most places where beer is sold on other business, could not handle the beer-licensing and inspection service in addition to their other duties, Upon taking office, Papke ordered all beer inspectors to report in Bis- ‘marck Tuesday, bringing with them the state automobiles they were driv- Then he prepared the following let- ter, which was to be handed them up- on their arrival: “This is to notify you that your Federal Men Watch | Lawmakers’ Actions| Among interested spectators at the various “sessions” of legisla- tors now here are several depart- ment of justice agents, it became known Tuesday. They arrived last week to keep an eye on the situation because, since some lawmakers want to in- vestigate the federal courts and other governmental operations, it affects the national ment. Ostensibly the agents came here to investigate the strike of Bismarck relief workers and it is understood they have looked into that matter, but their inter- est in the legislative proceedings also is apparent. DANIELSON RENAMED G.N. D, A. PRESIDENT Association Reviews Year's Work at Annual Meeting in Fargo Monday I | govern- Fargo, N. D., July 244.—(7}—C. E Danielson, Minot, was re-elected -presi- dent of the Greater North Dakota Association at the annual summer eS, |session here Monday. Also re-elect- hfe peeegkegdd te £3 Fe ed were: Vice Presidents, Herman Stern, Valley City; R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown; T. E. Whelan, St. Thom- as, and T. A. Tollefson, Dickinson. Fred A. Irish, Fargo, one of the founders of the association, was re- the executive committee. James 8. Milloy, Minneapolis, was re-elected chairman of the board. Executive officers B. E. Groom and M. O. Ryan were renamed chairman of the agricultural committee and secretary respectively. M. M. Oppe- gard, Grand Forks, was chosen to succeed himself as one of the ap- Pointive directors, as was Tollefson, ‘who was designated national council- of-|lor. F. P. Whitney, Dickinson, was . D., Saay 2h Rape chosen a new director. P. M. Sherve- land, Van Hook, was named to the industrial development commit- ,| Were able to round up only three n|gets underway, it is expec PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Session’ Reaches Joke Sta John Dillinger Goes Home With Aged Father ASSENBLY MAY BE ‘KIDDED’ TO DEATH; TROUBLES MOUNTING House Manages to Obtain Bare Quorum After Roll Call Shows Only 56 SENATORS STILL ARE IDLE Resolution Declaring Itself in Legal Session Is Adopted by Lower Body BULLETIN Having adopted a resolution declaring itself legally qualified to vote on the impeachment of state officers, the state house of representatives Tuesday recessed at 3:05 p. m. for an indefinite period. The recess was taken the “call of the chair” agreement that members were be given five days notice. Mem- bers thereupon began to lea’ for their homes and the impeach- ment committee prepared to be- gin its work. with the te North Dakota's special “legislative session” apparently reached the joke stage Tuesday. Having given up hope of obtaining @ senate quorum, Langer leaders were having trouble holding a quorum in the house which is expected to insti- tute impeachment proceedings against former Governor William Langer in an effort to clear him of the on which he was convicted in federal district court. When the house met Tuesday after- noon only 56 answered present and the members on hand marked time while sergeants at arms tried to round up other members. Finally they ap- peared with Rep. Jack Patterson of Minot and “business” was begun. Earlier in the day, “session” leaders had predicted a house quorum without difficulty but.the members failed to rally as they had expected. 18 Senaters Twiddle Thumbs Eighteen members of the senate again held an informal session with nothing to do but twiddle their thumbs. From interest and concern the pup- lic attitude had changed to one of jocularity Tuesday and it appeared that the “special session” might eventually be “kidded” out of exis- tence. The idea of using force to compel attendance apparently had been abandoned in fear that a court test | of the legality of the session might pe had if the course were persisted in. At the abortive senate “session”. it was decided to ask an opinion of At- torney General P. O. Sathre as to whether Acting Governor Ole H. Ol- son had the power to rescind the ses- sion call issued by Langer on July 12, They also asked if he had power to remove heads of various state de- partments, as he is doing. Trouble in obtaining a house quor- um was a particular shock to the “sessionists” because of their failure to do so Monday when 53 answered the roll call and sergeants-at-arms more, making a total of 56, one less than a quorum. Act Quickly After Quorum Having obtained a quorum, however, the house acted swiftly to declare itself legally in session on its own motion to consider impeachment of state officers. A resolution to that effect was adopted, 53 to 4, by those present, most of them Langer supporters, thereby lending credence to reports that impeachment of all state officers Langer was one of the Teal purposes of the session. Voting against the motion to sit as &@ court of impeachment were Fitch, Heltouem, Jardine and Rue. ing contributions for campaign pur- poses in this state. If the thing e' to sult in a whitewash for Langer condemnation of his enemies. g a6 By Program. which the asso-| porters elation has drafted for this coming g g ; Hie 8 ined teeta: i Hi