The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 1

U.| S. to Keep State’s R GOVE TEAC FOR THREE MONTHS Temporary Aid Obtained Through Intercession by Su- perintendent Thompson NT 10 PAY HELP IS ONLY TEMPORARY Emergency Period to Continue Until Legislature Can Meet Problem Uncle Sam stepped forward Fri- day to halt the possitle closing of North Dakota rural schools with a Promise to pay salaries of teachers for the next three months. Asserting an emergency existed, the federal government pledged itself to the payment in school districts not having cities of 5,000 or more popu- Istion, and in which financial re- scurces are exhausted. Announcement of the federal aid, which has been obtained through intercession of Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent of public instruction, was made by E. A. Willson, state fed- eral relief administrator. Both elementary and high schools in the Gistricts are affected. Federal officials made it plain extension of aid was only until North Dakota legislature could emergency action early in Ji the the take jan to meet the pressing problem. asi! Effective to Jan. 31. Payment of salaries under the plan will be effective as of October 2 and will continue until January ligible for such ‘relief aid, and ap- Proximately 400 school districts. ‘Thompson immediately began for- mulation of statistical forms, work- ing in cooperation with Dr. Howard eligibility of the various districts will be obtained. It_was expected by Thompson and federal officials that :nonies would be available within tie next two begin payments under the The teachers will be paid on the basis of the prevailing FERA white-collar rate in the districts. In a formal statement, issued fol- lewing conferences between Dr. Daw- son, Willson and Thompson, the Plan_was outlined: ” federal- emergency relief administration, upon the request of the president, has decided to pay, for a period of three months, the salaries ot teachers in school districts not having cities of 5,000 or more popu- letion and whose financial resources ear eT ‘ Capone Successor | Nabbed by Agents 5 SALARIES,” MURRAY HUMPHREYS Oct. 26.—(?)—The gov- Chicago, ernment’s 16-month hunt for ing prises, ended Friday with his cap- be pprehensio1 ‘ a mn was reported hb the bureau of internal revenue re. ‘The same tactics that put “Scar- face” Alphonse in federal prison had been employed in an effort to rid Chicago of Humphreys, but he did a vanishing act in time to escape service of the indictment returned in June 1933. ‘The bureau of investigation put its best trackers on his trail, and as usual the government got its man. CUMMINGS T0 SEEK HIGH COURT RULING ONRETIREMENT ACT Appeal of D. C. Judge's Ruling Will Be Taken to U.S. Supreme Court Washington, Oct. 26.—(#)—Inten- tion of the department of justice to seek a decision by the supreme court on the railway retirement act, held unconstitutional by the District of Columbia supreme court, was an- nounced Friday by Attorney General Cummings. Cummings said that an appeal di- rectly to the supreme court probably would be made. The act was held unconstitutional by the District of Columbia supreme court, principally on the grounds that it affected wages of men not -in inter- state commerce and that certain pro- visions were retroactive. In discussing the case, the attorney general said “it is important that the supreme court pass on this act as soon as possible not only for the par- ticular purpose of deciding on the rail- way retirement act, but also to de- ROBBED OF $1,000 Customer Slugged by Bandits in Holdup Friday at Monte- video, Minn. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 ps Ignore Oil ‘Open Door’ LARIMORE BANDITS ESCAPE, GBT $340 IN LIGHTNING RAD Holdup Precision Leads to Be- lief Work Was That of Professionals NORTHWESTERN TRAIL LOST Bank Officials Forced to Lie on Floor While Cash Is Scooped Up Larimore, N. D., Oct. 26—(%}— Peace officers of northeastern North Lrepeegte Friday pressed the search for Police posses were on the trail of a machine believed to be where the auto was traveling on side Toads, ‘Armed with guns, were notified to be on the watch for the bandits. only one of the trio Johnson saw peer: was the first man to enter the He appeared about 30 years old, glee atts, Bate fee ane tebe ze LEE a Nye Finds Auntie himself, and was his face red! am roar, Whe oan) ane ve 3 5 ai zB) Lazy Brag Wins 100 Job Offers “Truth in advertising pays,” but a little trifling Spencer, 30, She told employers she was an honest, hard-working girl, but fou no job, to support her mother. So she inserted the want ad ghown above in a Kansas City sews! ir and more than 100 Job offers poured in! © HOODIE PLEDGED 10 END RACKETEERING -IN-SEATE POLITICS Democratic Candidate for Gov- ernor Sounds Call to Smash ‘Frankenstein’ Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.—(#)—A pledge to put an end to political racketeering in North Dakota and give to the peo- ple of the state a government founded on honesty and decency came from the Democratic candidate for governor in Fargo Thursday night when Thomas H. Moodie, Williston editor, sounded a call for a union of all fac- tions to smash the “Langer Franken- stein.” Moodie was introduced by John Ny- 28 bey ‘stul of Fargo, chairman of. the Anti-|o¢ all|the convention it | St. Paul will be on the program for ural Schools Open ADMINISTRATION 70 FIGHT DEMAND FOR PAYMENT OF BONUS Attitude of White House Ex- plained by President in Roanoke Speech VETERANS ARE ‘BETTER OFF’ Legion Demands Would Require $2,506,000,000, Organiza- tion Estimates Washington, Oct. 26.—(®)—The Roosevelt administration will fight the new campaign for cashing the Soldier's bonus immediately. ‘That the struggle in the next con- Gress will be terrific few observers denied Friday. The movement for immediate payment of the adjusted service certificates gained new mo- mentum when the American Legion advocated it Thursday at the annual convention in Miami. ‘Though the White House had noth- ing to say, its position was unmis- takable. President Roosevelt's speech in Roanoke, Va., last week was gen- erally regarded as aimed at the bonus drive. He said veterans are “better off” than any other group, and de- clared the care of the disabled, the sick, the destitute and the starving was “the first thing.” The Legion resolution held that paying the bonus now would “increase tremendously the purchasing power of the consuming public” and give re- lef to certificate holders “who are in dire need and distress.” The veterans administration esti- mated that it would take $2,506,000,- 000 to meet the veteran's demands. Of this, the veterans would get about $2,006,000,000 The rest would go to repay money advanced by the government for loans on the bonus gertificates, which mi ture in 1045, BANKERS PREPARE: TO PUSH RECOVERY Hecht to Meet With Peek Friday to Discuss Expanded Credit Plans | i poses | Washington, Oct. 26.—(?)—High of- ficials of the American Bankers as- sociation, expressing confidence that their 60th convention marked “better | understanding” with the government, put their policy of cooperation into effect Friday. Officers of the association planned to lunch with George N. Peek, head . New Orleans banker who was inducted Thursday as president of the association, dis- closed plans for the luncheon, Peek suggested, in addressing the convention that closed Thursday, that the association name a committee to cooperate with his agency. Before electing the committee, Hecht said, he wanted to lunch with Peek and discuss what he has in mind. “We are sympathetic,” Hecht said. He was asked whether he believed increased understand- ing between the Roosevelt administra- tion and bankers. “We have made excellent progress,” he said. “I sin+ cerely think there is a better under- standing.” Bertha Palmer Will Talk in Twin Cities Minneapolis, Oct. 26—(P)—A week of public speaking in Minneapolis and Miss Bertha Palmer of Evanston, Iil., former state superintendent of public instruction for North Dakota, who will be brought to the Twin Cities un- der auspices of the Minnesota Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union. ee at Albany in her political stump- tour. is campaigning for her riend, Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Dem- cratic candidate for man-at-large. / RAFAEL de ONATE eek Granddaughter of Late Presi-| dent Wilson Threatened by Disinheritance LICENSE TO WED REFUSED 19-Year-Old Returns Home Af- ter Absence, Says She Called on Friends Ros Angeles, Oct. 26.—(%)—Ellen Wilson McAdoo isnt m..'24, 22e8n't intend to obtain a license Friday, and | doesn't know when she will marry. The 19-year-old granddaughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson returned home early Friday to deny she had eloped with Rafael Lopez de Onate, Philippine-born film actor. She came back after leaving at 11 a.m. Thursday without saying @ word to anyone. She explained her absence by saying she and de Onate had been calling on friends. “I have no statement to make other than I made before,” said Miss Mc- Adoo. “Our marriage plans are in- definite.” She has been threatened with dis- inheritance by both her mother and her father, Senator William Gibbs McAdoo if she goes through with the wedding to the 37-year-old actor. Her Parents are divorced. Miss McAdoo and de Onate had planned to return to Riverside Fri- day to obtain their marriage license. The county clerk at Riverside, with- jout saying who, if anyone, had asked him not to issue the license, said he would not give the couple a license until de Onate had conclusively proven he was not part Filipino. De Onate claims he was born of Spanish pa- rents in Manila. BOY, 5, KILLED IN MOTORING MISHAP Young Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dewitt, Antelope, Victim of Accident Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 26—(P)— Duane Albert Dewitt five, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dewitt, Antelope, was killed Thursday as the sutomo- bile driven by his mother left the road between Dickinson and Lefor. Mrs. Dewitt and two other chil- dren, Howard, four, and Merllyn, two, were unhurt. The machine failed to make @ turn in the road. Mrs. Dewitt said a high wind swept the car out of control and into a ditch where ‘it rolled over. ‘The boy was crushed beneath the car. 2 First Lady’, on Stump for Friend, Defends New Deal Against Attack the League of Women Voters, who aroused Mrs. Roosevelt to a de- fense of the president's policies. Standing at Mrs. Roosevelt's el- bow, Miss Couch was booed and cheered when she said: “It took the people of France four years to learn that their re- public was no more when Napol- eon became emperor, but the people in this country have learned in a year and a half that they no longer have any republic.” Miss Couch launchec as sharp attack at Democratic state and federal policies. The president's wife waited until the Republican candidate finished and her turn came. She began her reply by telling her audience that Miss Couch “like many Republican men... asks a balanced budget but fails to tell us how she will balance it.” “Would you stop feeding the hungry? Wouk you stop helping the unemploy: she said. Miss McAdoo Denies Marrying de Onate' ; ELLEN McADOO WPLEAN EXHIBITORS SWHEP TO VICTORY IN42TH CORN SHOW John Frey of Turtle Lake Cap- tures Individual Honors | With 101 Points McLean county exhibitors and John Frey of Turtle Lake swept to over- The Weather Cloudy and colder ts Saturday seomrally tae NOTES FROM TOKYO SIDESTEP PROTEST OF U. §, ENGLAND Embassies Advised They Must Approach Manchukuo for Direct Action SAID ‘INDEPENDENT’ STATE Neither Nation Recognizes Sov- ereignty of New Nip- ponese Colony Tokyo. Oct. 26—(%)—Japan dis- closed Friday it has told the United States and Great Britain it is unable to ask Manchukuo to modify a pro- posed oil monopoly program and ad- vised them to approach the Manchu- kuan government directly. (Neither Washington nor London recognizes Manchukuo, Japanese- sponsored “independent” state). Representations had been made to Tokyo by the two governments, along with the Netherlands, alleging the monoply would violate the nine-power treaty and the “open door” policy and work serious hardships on foreign oil companies. The foreign office, in the summary made public Friday, said Japan's po- sition was outlined in informal notes handed the Ang!o-American embassies nearly three months ago. Japan asserted the measures would not violate the “open door.” Earlier a spokesman for the foreign office said the nine-power treaty, guaranteeing the “open door” in Chi- na, is “inapplicable to Manchukuo.” “Various pledges made by Japanese and Manchukuan leaders to main- tain the open door in Manchuria were unilateral declarations lacking the binding force of treaties,” he con- tinued, “and hence may be withdrawn wet _any time.” Thus inc Indicated protests by the United States ana Ureac-.Rritain against a Manchukuan oll monopoiy would do them little good. Both claimed violations of the nine-power treaty. ‘WOMAN KILLED AS CAR PLUNGES OVER whelming victories in the sweepstakes events of the twelfth annual North; Dakota State Corn show, results of the judging showed Friday. McLean exhibitors amassed a to-/| tal of 101 points to capture the coun- | ty shield trophy for the second con- | secutive year. Sargent county was the runner-up, ; the same as last year, 89 points be-| hind McLean. * | Richland county was third with! four points; Morton and Walsh each | collected three; Traill, two; and Ben-/| son, Burleigh and Grand Forks, one! Frey took the individual exhibitor’s | honors with 42 points, winning seven first and five second places, including | the grand champion prize for the best 10 ears of corn exhibited. Ed| Klinger of Turtle Lake came second with 17 points and Emil Orman, also |?! of Turtle Lake, was third with 16% points. Dr. P. G. Olson, corn specialist of | the North Dakota Agricultural col-; lege, judged the entries. Sweepstakes awards were made on the basis of & point for every dollar won in prizes. The educational exhibit of the Agricultural college showing species of corn best fitted for North Dakota growers and samples of each brand is| one of the features of the event. The Corn Show, which opened Thursday at the World War Memorial building, will be concluded Saturday. Here Are the Winners Winners announced are: Northwest Dent—First, Pennington | Farm, Barney; second, Joe Thompson, Nash; third, Emil Orman, Turtle Lake; fourth, M. A. Rahm, To- Aki jo. Faleoner—First, John Frey, Turtle Lake; second, Ed Klinger, Turtle Lake; third, Louis Renfrew, Turtle Lake; fourth, Jacob Gett, Turtle Lake. Minnesota 13 or late Yellow Dent— First, John Frey, Turtle Lake; sec-| ond, Martin Klinger, Turtle Lake; third, E. C. Kreuger, Johnstown. Rustler or Late White Dent—First, John Frey, Turtle Lake; second, Charles Diehl, Hillsboro. Square Deal or Early Yellow Dent —First, John Frey, Turtle Lake; sec- ond, Ed Klinger, Turtle Lake. Pioneer or Early White Dent— First, Andrew Wolatarsky, Turtle Lake; second John Frey, Turtle Lake; | third, Ed Klinger, Turtle Lake. Gehu Dakota, or Early Flint—First Emil Orman, Turtle Lake; second, John Frey, Turtle Lake; third, Ed) Klinger, Turtle Lake; fourth, John Ruck, Turtle Lake; fifth, Klinger, Turtle Lake. Rainbow, Mercer or Lake Flint— First, Ed Foss, Hazen; second, Bert Atter, Hebron. Flour Corn—First, Louis Renfrew, Turtle Lake; second, John Frey, Tur- tle Lake. Sweet Corn—First, Herbert Frey, Mrs, Albin Spangberg, Baldwin, \ Pop Corn—First, Ed Foss, Hazen; second, Alfred Klinger, Turtle Lake; third, Ed Klinger, Turtle Lake. Single Ears Flint—First, Ed Foss, HIGH EMBANKMENT Fatal Accident Occurs West of Mandan; Auto Bursts Into Flames in Fall One woman was fatally injured and two men injured, one critically, when an automobile in which they were riding plunged over a 30-foot embank- ment and burst into flames six miles west of Mandan Thursday afternoon. Nearby farmers extinguished the flames and brought the injured to Mandan but Mrs. Elmer D. Miller, St. Louis, Mo., died on reaching the hos- tal. Her husband is in a serious con- dition with a fractured skull. The other injured was Clyde Livingston, St. Louis. Mrs. Miller received a frac- tured skull, a broken arm and a broken leg. The trio was returning from a va- cation trip to Montana. Neither Miller nor Livingston was able to say what caused the accident. STATE TO OBSERVE NAVY DAY SATURDAY Governor’s Proclamation Sees Observance ‘As Special Opportunity’ Gov. Ole H. Ilson called on citizens of North Dakota Friday to observe Saturday as Navy Day, commending “its observance to our people as a special opportunity for reflection on | the importance of the navy in our na- tional life.” In his proclamation setting aside the day as one dedicated to the naval forces, Gov. Olson said “from the earliest beginnings of our country, the navy has been an important part of its national organizations in time of war as its strong arms of protection and defense on the high seas—in the days of peace for the maintenance and preservation of our national ideals, Policies and interests abroad. “The traditions of our navy are unexcelled by those of any other country and include some of the ‘out- standing humanitarian services - world history on occasions of nation- al and international catastrophy ana disaster. “The name of Theodore Roosevelt has become inseparably connected with our naval affairs by virtue of his incessant labors throughout his public life. “We, as North Dakotans, feel es- pecially privileged to be able to claim Theodore Roosevelt as one of our early pioneer residents, expressing the finest type of American citizen, and Hazen; second, John Frey, Turtle Lake; third, Andrew Wolatarsky, Tur- (Continued on Page 6) may well share in the observance of his birthday, October 27th, as Navy Day.” . 2