The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1934, Page 2

RUMP LEGISLATURE Senator at Washington Says No Subpoena Necessary for His Return Washington, July 25.—(#)—Senator Gerald P. Nye told mewspapermen Tuesday that if a committee of what he termed the “rump session” of the North Dakota legislature was legally constituted no subpoeria would be necessary for him to give information he said he possessed against former Governor William Langer. Nye said be expected to be back in North Dakota within cwo weeks to welcome President Rooscvelt at Devils Lake. “T'll be tickled to death to give any information I have concerning the Lan; administration ts the legisla- ture,” Nye said. Nye added he had observed in the press quotations by Langer “holding me responsible for what he calls his} persecution.” | “I could hardly be expected to ad- mit,” Nye said, “that I caused the de- partments of the federa: government tu ask indictments against the gov- ernor; that I appointed the grand jury which voted the indictment, or that I fixed the judge and jury which finally tried and convicted the gov- ernor.” | Nye charged that Langer made! assessments against employes and/ that he “diverted the money to his; personal account and invested it inj grain and then moved to place grain embargoes to force grain prices up- ward.” “I am sure the situaion in my state,” Nye said, “is not nearly so serious as statements emanating from there would indicate. The spine of the Langer political machine is quite completely broken by three develop- ments occurring in a single day. “First the courageous decision of the state supreme court holding that Lenger could not cont:nue as gov- ernor. “Second, the decision of the state militia to stand by and take orders only from Acting Governor Ole Olson. “Third, the marvelously fine and sane course pursued by Olson since inducted into office. Oison has been calm and deliberate under the most ttying circumstances, and is destined tu have the complete confidence even of those who have been most preju- diced against him. “No man knows the people of North Dakota better than Olsoa, and without force of any kind he wiil bring order cut of frightful chaos wuled by a des- perate political machine, the leader- ship of which lost all sight of law. “This machine was of deliberate building during the term of Governor Langer.” Nye said the people of North Dakota had been denied full information of the situation at the state capital but that eventually they would learn that i Langer was his own worst enemy. CONTINUED) from page one’ Dillinger Death North Dakotans guessing. When little Victoria Conway, age 2, was refused admittance to the governor's offices by one of the Na- tional Guardsmen posted at the doors she wondered what it was all about, a question which has most It was Victoria's first vis it to the state. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Con way, Milwaukee. —— | | Weather Report | —_—____—____-_+ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Thursday; ris- | ing temperature “si For North Da-| kota: General! y| fair tonight anc Thursday; padi ly cooler tonight, feet Rel temp. lured & } west and north. [3 i cooler ‘4 tion toni at : Thursday probably fair, with moder- ate temperature. FAIR For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; warmer east of Divide Thursday. For Minnesota: Generally cen-' Langer Solons to mittee in the June primary election. | He and the committee were ordered to determine if impeachent charges ei be brought against any state Scholl, Sprenger, Sticka, Stoa, Strutz, officers. senate must meet to sit as a court and try them. accused men would be barred from | office. CONTINUED from wage one: Return to House At Call of Chair | It was conter:ded that, it! impeachment charges are filed, the; In the meantime, the The majority of the senate, however, has shown no sign of accepting this/E. Erickson, Miller, Bonzer, C. J. Ol- ;View. The upper chamber never was} son, C. E. Erickson, Stucke, Kamrath, fair; able to muster a quorum, the maxi-| Thorson. j |of Sargent county, Anfinson, Betten- |hausen, Biewer, Born, Broschat, Crock- er Wednesday night except in treme northwest. GENERAL CONDITIONS X= | necessary. The barometric pressure is over the northern over the northeastern Rocky tain slope (Miles City 30.32) while low pressure areas are centered over | reat Lakes region, middle Mis-; sissippi Valley and the western Plat- eau States (Toledo and Salt Lake| City 29.9 Showers fell at scattered | | Places from Valley westward Rocky Mountain states. tures continue high throughout the central states. : high | i Version Related By ‘Girl in Red? that Dillinger came to her house last | Sunday evening. when he Dillinger’s watch. Dillinger Suggested Movie | Capt. Stege asked her, “After you had your dinner Sunday night, who! suggested that you go to the theatre?” | “Dillinger did.” | “I guess Miss Hamilton was in the) middle and Dillinger was on the out- side. In the theatre I found a seat in the middle. They got a seat down front, way in front. Before the show was over I saw them coming up the; aisle and they called me and said ‘come on’ and I got up and walked out. | We walked out of the theatre and) went southeast toward my house.) ‘When we reached the National Tea} store, a big man pushed me or pulled; me and stepped on my foot and I) looked around and said ‘say’ and he; had a gun. I heard a shot in front! of me and I looked and saw Dillinger | on the ground and I stood there and looked. “One of the officers said, ‘just a) minute, just a minute,’ and he looked over the crowd and she started to pull me and we walked west on Lincoln Avenue, and went home to my house.; I changed my clothes and went to the corner and everyone was yelling that Dillinger was killed. | “I did not know what to think.; Dillinger. Then I got scared. Then I went home. (Polly). She did not go home. She went to meet that girl that worked with her, Maxine Dunn. She said she was afraid to come home. She said it _was John Dillinger.” The Dunn woman, who worked with; Mrs. Keele in a restaurant, was also/ questioned by the police but was later released. She told the investigators it was Mrs. Keele’s picture in Dilling- er's watch. The mystery as to who gave U. 8. agents the Dillinger “tip” remained but Chicago police late Wednesday ad taken into custody two women for questioning. They were Frances (Patsy) Frech- ette, 28, sister of Evelyn Frechette, the siain desperado’s former sweetheart who is now serving a sentence for harboring the bandit. The other was Margaret Edwards, 30. Both women denied Dillinger had ever been permitted to enter their four-room apartment. O'Leary Will Enter Women’s Golf Finals Valley City, N. D., July 23—(p)— Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, and Mrs. g, Valley City, will play|&. 8. Harry Coddin in the 36 hole finals of the state champion, 3 and 2. defending Even at the end of the first nine,| Boston North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-) gion Summary i For the week ending July 24, 1934. Unseasonably high temperature, Poses is to impeach Langer, that the senate may try the charges against the upper Mississipp! Langer is not now in oifice and, un- to the northern der the decision of the supreme court Tempera-|is not even a citizen of the state or of the United States. They are ask- man who is not even a private citizen leven if the session is legally called. Wednesday night and Thursday; coo!-'mum count being 23, whereas 25 are In view of the breaking jdown of the entire effort no change is expected in this attivude, hence if impeachment is attempted the mat- reat Plains and|ter probably will be ignored entirely Moun- | or taken into the courts. Since one of the expressed pur- him, some question arose as to the legality of this procedure since ing how it is possible to impeach a A significant change was made in: veg (accompanied by only light, scattered | Played showers, caused early planted small! cards with Mrs, Keele, whose picture,;grains to ripen rapidly while corn,! the police said they learned, was in /late planted small grains, pastures, | meadows and ranges continued to de- | Potatoes and flax are fair | in east portion but generally poor Rain seriously needed teriorate. elsewhere. all_sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 46. Reduced to sea level, 30.23. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.8) ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: |Total this month to date .. | She went some place| Normal, this montir to date Total, Jan. Ist to date ... : formal, January Ist to date .. 10.74; Accumulated deficiency to date 5.29; NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. BISMARCK, cldy. + 9 60 00. Beach, cldy. . 85 57 36 Carrington, cldy. « 91 56 Crosby, clear .... - 69 47 Devils Lake. clear 55 (01) Dickinson, cldy. . 5604} |Drake, cidy. .. seoe 83 57 Grand Forks, clear ... 91 61 01 a 89 59 CS Jamestown, cldy. 95 61 .00 Lisbon, pels. . 93 65 00} |Max, cldy. .... 77 55 00, Minot, peidy. ': 7% 51 00! Napoleon. cidy. 91 60 32} Oakes, cldy. $3 63 = 00; Parshall, cid 56.02; Sanish, cldy. 58.26 | Williston, cldy. 54 Wishek, cldy. ........ 60 52) SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS igh- Low- est est Pct.) - 100 66 02; 88 Huron, cldy. ... { Rapid City, peldy. MINNESOTA POINTS. | High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy. 4 64 16 Moorhead, cldy. . 96 64 00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 92 74 . Idaho, peldy. ..: 94 64 00) Calgary, Alta. cldy. .. 66 48 .00 Chicago, Ill, peldy. .. 104 76 .00 Denver, Colo., GAA 90 64 00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. 106 78 = 00 Dodge City, Ainge 96 76 00; Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 72 00} Havre, Mont., cldy. 00; Helena, tute dy. $0 02 Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 110 01 Lander, Wyo., cldy. .... 84 it, A., cldy. 76 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 74 No. Platte, Neb, poldy, 98 io. Pla leb., i Okia. City, O., clear ..'104 Pr. Albert, Sask. clear 76 "Appelle, &., clear .. a Beattie Wash cidy. a0 5 +p Cl ee Wy cldy. .. 78 Sloux City, Ya.” cldy, .. 104 swift lg i 4 a , clear .. 74 lear <3 The Man. Toledo, Ohio. the Bismarck girl started the second with s birdie and also won SRSBVRSLST TS aseseesheesyssuggsss: BREBSRELESEEELBREEREESERBEE: i d 2. itt. 3‘ was extended to all state activities. Chairman Peterson are Erickson, McLean; Fred Born, Stark; | William Crockett, { Morgan, Richland; W. B. Falconer, Burleigh; B. W. Lemke, Towner; W. 941W. Trefiry, Eddy; 00 Steele; W. J. Flannigan, Stutsman; 19\ Henry; Martin Lund, Ransom, and J.} as compared with the one originally introduced. It was firs: proposed to investigate the indictment of Langer, thereby attempting topry intothe work- |ings of the federal grand jury, which in | legally are secret. On tiie showdown, it was proposed only to investigate the trial and conviction. A second change was deletion of the words “under his control” from of charges of graft made by U. 8. . Thus the pretended graft probe Members of the comunittee besides John A. Cavalier; C. H. Ecward Savre, William Godwin, Morton; Mary B. Rathbun, Pembina; Ole Ettestad, Mc- E. Stoa, Ward. Both Ettestad and Stca asked to be relieved from serving on the com- mittee, claiming their cattle were starving, and that they were needed ac their farms. The chair refused to excuse them from service. H. T. Peterson of Mountrail county, 14| chairman of the fact-finding commit-|f0r Obvious reasons, were incomplete. tee, W. J. Godwin, Morton, W. J. | Flanigan, Stutsman, and William B,|Shop owners had pulled down the Falconer, Burleigh, will make up the sub-committee. Recess at Call of Chair Recess of the house at the call of the chair, with members to be given five days’ notice, followed quickly on motion of Flannigan. The members, with exception of those serving on the ccmmittee, began their trek for home. In the senate, similar action, ad- journment at the call of the chair, fellowed the house motion. The sen- 00 | #tors first passed a motion to ask the attorney general's opinion on whether Acting Governor Olson power to revoke the call for a special session, and questioning his power to remove heads of various departments. The committee reported back that the attorney general desired more time for investigation of law, before hand- ing down an opinion. The senators went home without the opinion. Both senate and house in official resolutions lauded “outside” newspap- ers who had sent representatives here, for their “fair coverage of the session.” No mention was made of state newspapers, although A Pay caige sie was introduced by one senator referring to employment of needy labor by the federal rellet administrator in making habit the resolution as passed by the house!{he Guard posted at: the entrance to Press correspondent and declared: prisoned there in Nazis.” posted at strategic points on the roofs of buildings throughout the city. the resolution calling for investigation ie Fival political groups were lin- ett, Dahl Erickson of McLean county; hands, marched through the streets in the general direction of the Ball- The apparent Nazi putech extended to Innsbruck shortly before 3 p. m. bruck police, Captain Hickel, was shot and killed before the Tyrol state gov- portedly Nazis, were arrested. Hickel was transferred from Vienna ergy to putting down the Nazis. Here’s Resolution Adopted by House against any official subject to im- peachment. in state departments and to investi- gate the whole system of solicitation been made or are being made in this state. Power, by subpoena, or otherwise, to compel the attendance of witnesses Dakota, and to swear and examine such witnesses; shall have full power tion, within or without the State of North Dakota, ‘of any and/or all other writings or memoranda of any and all kinds in possession of any ing this investigation and to do all things necessary in carrying out lution. “The committee shall cause to be graphic record of all its proceedings, cause the same, and all testimony if it is deemed necessary, keep a com- plete record of such books, documents, soldiers carrying grenades in their hausplatz. when the commander of the Inns- ernment building. Two youths, re- ‘&@ year ago and devoted his whole en- from page one- Tuesday Afternoon “To investigate all charges of graft of political contributions that have “Said committee shall have full within or without the State of North and authority to compel the produc- books, papers, records, documents or parties, and which may be needed dur- the intent and purpose of this reso- made and kept a complete steno- taken, to be transcribed, and shall, Papers and writings produced, wheth- by the Speaker, and make and file a final report at the conclusion of its investigation. Such final report to set forth, in concise form, its findings, conclusions and recommendations to the members of the House of Representatives of the State of North Dakota, with reference to any action which should be taken by the members of the House of Representatives of the State of North ont sitting as a court of impeach- ment. “This committee shall have full Power and authority to employ such assistance as it deems necessary and Proper in carrying out the provisions of this resolution, and it shall be the duty of the attorney general and all other officers and employees of the State of North Dakota to assist said committee upon its request. “Said committee shall have full power and authority to promulgate and adopt all rules of procedure in the conduct of its proceedings, and shall be clothed with the usual powers conferred by the constitution and laws of the State of North Dakota, upon the House of Representatives of the State of North Dakota itself, sit- ting as a court of impeachment.” Gastritis Fatal to Devils Lake Woman Devils Lake, N. D., July 25.—(P}— Mrs, Merle Horner, 21, near Devils Lake died Monday at Bisbee, following ‘@ short illness from gastritis. Funeral | services will be held Wednesday at Rocklake. She is survived by her husband, parents, and several brothers and sisters, Male fur seals keep watch over their | harem from April to July, without food, drink or rest. | There are 260 varieties of food can- ned in the United States. by taking this Can constipation safely be relieved? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!” say the many thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are not likely to cure constipation with salts, pills, tablets or any of the habit-forming cathar- tics. But you can safely relieve this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. THE LIQUID TEST: First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. 4 Simple, isn’t ieee it patel The right liquid laxative brings rene bowel action without force. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor’s prescription, and perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna, a natural laxative; the dose can be measured, and the Thousands have Ended their Bowel Worries advicel action thus regulated to suit your individual need. If there are children in your household, don’t give them any fad form of laxative, but use a health- ful, helpful preparation like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach. De- lightful taste, and delightful action; there is no discomfort at the time, or after. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, all ready to take. A Frank Statement Concerning Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsia We believe the use of Pats and tablets containing mineral drugs is rapidly giv- ing way to gentle regulation of the bowels with a liquid laxative. We believe Dr, Caldwell’s original prescription of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and senna is the ideal family laxative. And we know it is a safe preparation for children and expectant mothers because it does not cause bowel strain or irritate the kidneys. Espeland, Ettestad, Falconer, Fedje, Fitch, Fitzgerald, Flannigan, Gil- christ, Godwin, Hanson of Benson; Hill, Holthusen, Isaak, Jardine, Jen- sen, Jones, Kapfer, Larson of Ransom county; Lemke, Lund, Morgan, Noben, | Odegard, Olson of Adams county; Owings, Patterson, Peterson of Bot- tineau; Peterson of Mountrail; Place, Rathbun, Rue, Savre, Schauss, Shurr, Sundby of McLean county; Sundby of Renville county, Svingen, Treffry, Twete, Wolf and Speaker Craig. In the senate the roll-call answer was: Whelan, Burkhart, Handley, Bangert, Dubay, Marshall, McDon- ald, Magnuson, Martin, Hamilton, O. Cc ONTINUE D , from page one Public Bewildered As Heimwehr Chief Announces ‘Putsch’ Fey Captures Dolifuss The announcement of Dollfuss’ cap- ture was made by the commander of the Heimwehr troops which surround- ed the federal chancellory and de- manded the liberation of Emil Fey, minister without portfolio in the cab- inet and a leader of the Heimwehr. “If Fey is not here in ten minutes, we attack!” the officer shouted to He then turned to an Associated “The entire government is im- the hands of the Machine guns were immediately It was not immediately clear how ing up. At the moment of this dispatch it looks as though an armed clash may come between Heimwehr troops and the police. It was recalled that a clash between the Heimwehr and fed- eral army soldiers was narrowly avert- ed in Graz several weeks ago. First Casualties Counted Federal police, armed with rifles with fixed bayonets, moved into the Square in front of the federal chan- cellory in an attempt to drive the Heimwehr troops away from the building. As this was being written, shortly after 2:30 p. m., shooting had not commenced but rifle fire could be heard from the direction of the radio broadcasting studio in the inner city. Before the fighting had long been under way, it was definitely estab- lished that one person had been killed and several wounded. These reports, The business district was paralyzed. steel shutters over their windows. The branch postoffice near the ‘chancellory was being used as a mue nition depot. From it, cartridges were distributed to the police. Although machine guns were posted outside the ministry of war, they Mag not immediately called into ac- Machine guns posted on top of the finance ministry, however, roared out, Pouring bullets into the Austrian radio broadcasting studio nearby from which the announcement had been of Dollfuss’ “resignation.” . Meanwhile it was reported from Klagenfurt, Carinthia, that the fed- eral army had taken prisoner Wilhelm Miklas, the president of Austria, who is summering in that city. The commanders of the Heimwehr troops declared they were fighting against a Nazi “putsch.” However, all an outsider could see was that the Police and federal troops were in control of the Ballhausplatz in front of the federal chancellory. It was re- Ported that the putsch began when eight men, wearing Heimwehr uni- forms—apparently as a disguise— forced their way into the radio studio par rail ‘ & i i i i GREATER VALUE .... that’s the real meaning of E release of more live, driv- ing energy is one big factor in the greater value offered in Standard Red Crown Superfuel. For this increase in Power-delivery means keener, finer motor performance on city street, on highway and on hill. Yes, and More Live Power takes you farther— and faster if you wish—at less cost. It is worth knowing too, that Standard Red Crown Superfuel contains the finest anti- knock fuid—Tetraethyl Lead—formesly ob- tainable only at a “premium” price. SAVE—get more Live Power per gallon! 3 393%) 2 P Contains TETRABTRYL LEAD Cope. 1994, Standard O11Ce, RED CROWN SUPERFUEL AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND BEALERS ~ ALSO SISTRIBU: TIRES AND BATZERIE: